Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

1952 SARGASSO ,.4 x,x 53, a 1-55 5 1 f, T: , ,, y, ?g ' i v. FE ig : --f 13:4 - -,Q -J 'g ff - if ' 1 'I' EARLHAM COLLEGE Richmond-Indiana F' . ' ,.,-sl' 34235. Q va, 51 Q, wi f 4' ' 25 W r P ,A 1 ,'-aw - 0 ,w 1? A. ,,gy5,'., ' . fi Q,fe,.,. , ' 1 .-ww j , ig. - -, ff ' 535 A W NYM w .wu .4gzM,v' ws A x ,wil Aw. fgfqfv 4 4- . 'M,f'. T-:gig ww Q: if-. ,v 5 ,IWV f wqiw ,,,h gwmvf ,, -?' fi :I Q G' 'W ' 'K A' f - A .V Q W , 5 - g i 4 , 5 Q ,qiwg Q , iw' ' 135:44 ff f 'g,?.A5if '4' . 5,15 Q ig 3 ww,1W- ?w sf nw: ak ', :-. ,aff ,, x .5:' gi 'gf . . . X,-3' 335 4. A - , ,,, T.. - ,, ' . ' W 45.1 ' .,, , :,2- , , 1535 1- 1-fi ' 92,455 any . A - V. ,ffl-0 fm f HHJH , f,-wfivwwvh 1. .Q Q 'f ' ' '- f- 'j -.-,m...W4,,..,f:Z f-'- W W 'QLSQH , J . W . A' -My . .... v -,ly f - .Q 3 as .Mix uf 1912 .Ag U- fu. -455 N naw. . W A af 1. .. 33 ,uw- ,wvci 5.- 1 .,,,. 4 if' ,Q-U ' x . YQ .,:.,,g,I?,, 5 L mummy Www? 'Q fm W f Mm fgwgf, F? I A My Bw . 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'- 114' JL is ' ' V61 N -mv..-,,,, 1 af Shy' 4 - ,A x . x 4 y , , .K , 4 , uf ' b ff . fi 1.4 - 2, , mi' ., ., ,, 5 -K -fw i'?'f-ff . 1 ' ., , k ,W fy 6. in wg W v ,I I ,Mir ' . 4 'fQt,', 4-4 ,X-Y . f LW .1 Q wwf. I ?4 if y 1:3 '95 QQ? WW 3 'X' Q .' '44 if fa '-4,212 in , K5 '??e ,aw wi ' 1 23 ff? 1 ag .' 2 'ia M, H -'wa aim M525 . 5 W bJ r Z I 75 ' W f f ' j 1 dm - XY wl-:EN THE AUT NMN wEA'rl-IE Qi ik Aif fl Q f 3 ,q K N3 .C. f . in T UR The beginning days, The sunny, ending time of year, Which promised rich, new ways Of life soon following . . . A picture now, a phase Of memory fuljfilledg yet near As these hours rise from those, J And antumrfs promise grows Into the fact and further dreams of spring. V, V. ,.., i it sr ff 1 . , , ,A , f f 21- wx' 1.5.-1.1 3.3 : ,., 1 ' W, , . - We? Q4 7 ' . 'Sf A ' ' 1 ' -tri Q7 fff-5'7,'5T' u we 1 ,,. , ,, 'ijt J f',y'w2f'.. .X-25,2 ' .naw 1 ff 11,4 'fi ' -' -. -1... , -V, f. J . S fp! 1 I Hr, A 4 .. :. Ji -, 4 vii fm., ,2 sf- 3'-f -'efwyf ...wx 1 ff f 1 Mft ' . ' ' 1 . i -- Q. 'sh gym , 1, f 14 ,W .U -. h -,pppel .M ,w,fair'.- may ' 3 xi r-fix 'JZ Q .M ..- . yfgvt wvm ,1 , 44 , J fA1gnt.4?3y:f,,51--Lay? M. g,, i.' ., ,' ,-.37 .qv i 2 , ,, 1 f , -W .mm H, 'Q 2 , , f My A f '9 'fff,,mf- ,. -.:.-:Ma -.ff3'w z gpg, if .1 , ,wtfzzwff-f,.f'fc5 -i'.pf-':'.eaV ' '- n-,gfwrw ff' V. 'Z' LL., ' ' . , -ia:-A ' ,'fe::-Tr .fx is vgiw ,, - WWSQX'--' f m. .. 1 2- ,U - - V 1 A Q f ' ' 1- M ,i f wg fdmitmwziiiz..'Q-,f,,g..,,f,-Mai, S 4 f L AVES T0 FLAM 5 x WHEN the trees are dying, life is just beginning for a Freshman. To Welcome him to the campus is the New Student Week Staff Who introduce him to his classmates, to his neW dormitory home, and to campus life. ONE HASN'T GOT TIME FOR THX'E 6 . . . . to the formalities and the informalities to What is necessary to be done and to the little things that make college life What it is, WAITING GAME -X PART OF a Fresl'1mar,'5 ?1'E nntroductlon to college v- g 5 . . ff-,V 'Lg-1,3-N i' as gg IS Precedence Week. Thls 2, f -l -S . I . , Elf r f- 'gif' - X- --- arf us a fame when not only I.. Q 5 ., are the Freshmen intro- . . - 1 is - Til Q -V . duced to college life, but 5, the upper-classmen get to fa 1 ,,,, f f,!' f mm Wx ,. ..,.. V 2 ' - know the Freshmen bet- Aj . -s ig.. .A ter and more informally, Q 'A Q . rll L ' 1 - ,, Ox ' ' ,,.- ' Qgsffy - --ff J ' v- 'CO Q ' ' ly f ,,,Q'lY ,. f 11 f ' g f if W? 1' f - if ee .mf ,. - so is -5 . . 'gi 1 4 , fl w i ll m r , X 52A w. X . -W . .1,, -.v, VM , -4 -- ,.-.W f Q . - .,-,.....,.-.WNNN A l x W. - ,. -' ,W '- ' 1 7 T ,N ee f f T crrr T ff 1 Jill J li -I E l EE '. W' . .-r,, X .. , . FOR IT'S A LONG, LON G TIME These are the peo- ple Who guided the male constituency of the Class 0fl'55. They in turn Were guided by Bill Thompson. THESE ARE the people who guided the female con- stituency of the Class of '55, They in turn Were guided by Ruth Cox. Precedence is a time of informality, when people realize that the best Way to get to know each other is by having fun together. A is 5 A FROM MAY T0 DECEMBER v-vi . -v. ., 4 if M4 . fi as Q ,fzzivw J E - , e.ff1gf:E?,' , -g 'Ei' E32 l ' rS .' 1251 'ie aa- V ..1,, W f 3.1, ggi- . L . 'E 'ifffiifw' ' lg fi f f n'4 -V1' - f THE OLD and the new combine at Earlham. On a clear day il' is possible from the observatory to observe Esther B. observing Thomas E. across the luncheon table. THE OLD AND THE NEW Y' HOUGH the spirit remains, the old buildings must give Way to the new. Parry Hall is super- ceded by Dennis Science Hall, first put into use in 1952. In the place of Parry comes a new men's dorm to match Olvey-Andis. Still the same old girls will be congregating to meet the same old chem majors, albeit in pleasanter surroundings. lO J ,xbff HE OLD has given Way to the new. In case you don't recognize it this is a picture of the Earlham Hall Parlor about 20 years ago. The Webster Meet- inghouse has given Way to Stout Me- morial Meetinghouse, Parry Hall has been replaced by The David Worth Dennis Science Hall. . fy hid ,. A, . V ,mpaflv .. ,sm 1 , f' l l EARLHAM'S SPIRITUAL LABORATORY . THE Earlham Meetinghouse has come into existence after years of hopes and dreams. According to Dr. Trueblood the new meetinghouse has seven main functions: To provide for the Religious Life of the College, To provide a place for study, To pro- vide a place for conferences, To encourage the ministry, To establish a base dedicated to the renewal of the Society of Friends, To contribute to the recovery of family life, To provide facilities for the celebration of life's high moments. X-N1 The Meetinghouse was officially opened on Sunday, April 27, 1952. Remarks were made by Mr. Elmer Stout and Dr. Elton Trueblood. l2 F273 ., .MM .,.,. ,.,,. .,., ., ., . ..., ,.,s-si. wma- ft?-a . .,...,. x '-5: 4 .f i'1'fMTf21l7- li'f:Q?-13: ' 5 .i,M.,,-,,.1.4...,, Y ,,,.M.,:,,, .... . M. -1g-,f fm- -W, , -,f-1-.11--me :L 1 1 '-re-, gm -fa,.41,.... ,i1: ... .. 'Z ,,,,,f.f .1- sm .MLN 'fn W 1 1 6 goings 114' 1. - K of .!?wr':.'Nfx3:sau5ca,JQ.-ff f M 10.4, jg -Q 'f ' Ay gf www iv, -1 fi 1 I ,,j. WW as W M15 f f 1'-av: Q',?1-r,1- , ,Q N . , . , 5.-1 .,1-.'f.a-tarzm: 2 4 4 f L , ' ,.1-.1111a1s:,:m1--5111.22-:iw-A15,11 - 51:-111-1-2,1 :fax-::.1s3Q111:,z: - frj 7113 f, 0 f f ,Q M'--ftitm' - ' 2 Q-1'i52'v51-7'-'1321:-111117,--1 1 4 1, V f ' '---' ' V Q-,W 1 , 1 ff l l 1 ' 4. A. Q 1 ' ' 1: ,V 1 -, I ,M vj,f.,,,. Q 11.1. L. .. s .. ,A 4 ,Q A 1 5. ,S C251 .pn 1 R 4 M G ,J 4 ,I X A, 5 -rn 1- Ax... A -11.,-fm. aw- - 9 + .C a Q' V? 9 fi 4 r ef v QT.5?L,- ,. 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A MUGCY Saturday in May provided the scene for Earl- ham's Republican Mock Convention. The Women's Gym was filled with standard bearers, pictures, and placards of all kinds, shapes and sizes showing our favorite candi- dates: Eisenhower, Warren, MacArthur, and Taft. Philip Wilkie delivered the keynote address. A weary delega- tion finally left the gym having nominated Senator Taft by a single vote. V med at all the home football games formin patterns such as the THE EARLHAM horse has come to play an intricate part in the lives of all Earlham undergraduates. As well as having its humorous aspects the horse has come to be a symbol in the sports lives of all of us. I3 HE DAYS GROW SHORT WH 1 l I i 5 l YOU REACH SEPTE - .tml . 1'-.11 , :.'wym1 , uw .1 X CN .ff , 2 iffi i-Q LINDER their new coach, Robert Meyne, Who came to Earlharn after coaching an undefeated, u n t i e d team at Canterbury Col- lege, the Quaker gridders posted a 4-4 season, tying for third place in the Hoo- sier College Conference. MBER. . TS FOOTBALL l6 THE TEAM members are: First Row, left to right: Student Manager Don Hymer, Wilfred Doty, Curtis Castelluccio, Ed Riley, Myron Brown, Murray Mills, Darrell Beane, Trainer Hugh Vickers, and Student Manager joe Sharpless. Second Row: George Sawyer, Carl Hawkins, Fred Schlotterbeck, George Oberle, Thurman Washington, Thorpe Lichtenberg, Dudley Moore, Dick Mitchell, and Cliff Dickman. Third Row: Assistant Coach Walt Ney, Bill Kiser, Gerald Beiser, Ed Eckhart, Dick Paul, Gail Perkins, Tom Learning, Duane Brown, john East, john Draper, and 'Coach Bob Meyne. Back Row: Assistant Coach Howard Helfrich, Charles jacobson, Bob Painter, Bill Steen, Wilbur Geesaman, Leland Boyer, Bob Fowler, Karl Kamphausen, Tom Kepler, Walt Hallowell, Guy Goens, Lou Goodwin, and john Saufter. HE TEAM OPENED the season before the semester had actually started with a 13-0 win over Rose Poly. Earlham had a great deal of trouble getting an offense started against the defensive minded Engineers. The two touchdowns came on passes, one by Earlham and one by Rose. In the first quarter Thorpe Lichtenberg threw a 34 yard pass to Guy Goens for a touchdown and in the third quarter Dudley Moore inter- cepted a pass and ran 75 yards for the score. The second game, a 13-6 loss to Manchester, was the one which knocked Earlham out of the conference championship. The game was won on a break when a Spartan halfback intercepted a Quaker fumble and ran 30 yards to the end zone. Tall Bob Fowler was the hero of Earlham's 3-O win over Indiana Central on Dad's Day. After the teams had battled back and forth for better than three quarters, Bob kicked his first field goal from the 19 yard line. Indiana Central lost only one other conference game all season. Gridiron Season L UCH as the men of Meyne would have liked to, they were unable to spoil Hanover's homecoming and lost to the conference champs, 21-13, in a bitterly-fought game. Seven of the Quaker regulars were injured during the game and were unable to play at the end, and two of the Panthers' leading players were side- lined for the season with broken ankles. Two long passes which normally would have been broken up were the key factors in the Hanover triumph. The high point of the season came at the Earlham Home- coming when the Quakers exploded to whip Anderson, 58-26. From the time Will Doty, starting his first game of the year, took the opening kickoff and went 80 yards for a touchdown, until the end of the game, it was one TD after another. During the game Doty scored three touchdowns, Fred Schlotterbeck, Curt Castel- luccio, Bill Steen, Dud Moore, Thorpe Lichtenberg, and Milt Smith all scored one each. Smith's came the first time he ever carried the ball in a game after he had been on the team for a week, and Steen's was a circus catch of a pass from Carl Hawkins. After juggling the ball across the goal line, he finally caught it on the back of his neck. ON A muddy field at Marion, the Quakers overcame Taylor's jinx and beat the Trojans, l3-6. The key play came half way through the third quarter when Cliff Dickman blocked Trojan quarterback Don Cranitz's pass in the end zone and Bill Loucks fell on the ball for a touchdown. ON A COLD day at Franklin, the Crizzlies, who hadn't won a game all season, upset the Quakers l8-6 to put Earlham into a third place tie with Taylor in the conference standings. The defeat was almost duplicated by keen rival Wilmington in the last game of the season. The powerful Wilmington Quakers intercepted a pass on the first play of the game, then went on to win, l9-6. Pictured here are: Walt Ney, Bob Meyne and l-lowie l-lelfrich. AT THE end of the season Fred Schlotterbeck and Bill Kiser, both seniors, were named the team's most valuable players and honorary captain respectively. Four Earlham players were named to the all-conference squad. George Oberle, who was bothered by injuries all year, was a choice at offensive guard, Cliff Dick- man was named as a defensive guard, Thurman Wash- ington was picked as a linebacker, and Clem Boyer, who transferred to Earlham from Canterbury after playing there, was an all-conference end. THE LQNE defeat sustained by the soccer team was to midwest cham- pion Oberlin, 3-2. ln other games the Quakers defeated Kenyon, Ohio State, Purdue, Wilmington, and Indiana University twice. Starting with the l952 season, Earlham will be playing in the Midwest Soccer Conference, giving the team a 'chance to play more games against strong competition. HE ' , X iz 2 '-, if a' '- SOCCER - fa f it ctr - 7 -gr-ff -D N ITS third year of existence since the fellows themselves -L7 f organized, the Earlham soccer team was one of the strongest X' Y in the Midwest. Playing against the top competition in this cs--51--cg' gfv part of the country, the Quaker kickers, coached by energetic Tom Brown, lost only one game while winning six. Two of the players, goalie John Livezey and wingman Tom Kennan, were named to the All-American team by the National Soccer Coaches Association. i8 - U3 -- ---A-3,7 --L -'-42 f- lvl-f'Z THE TEAM members are: sitting, from left to right, Dan Christy, Steve Morse, Sam DeCou, co-captain john Livezey, coach Tom Brown, co-captain Tom Kennan, Leland Wiggins, and Bill Wilcl- mang standing, Ross Smith, Alan Peckham, Preston Smith, Bill Solt, Darwin Urtfer, Dave Willis, Wendell Mott, Flex Bronlc- huyzen, and john Zavitz. 1 2 1 'NV' .U - H5 ..f.L.1 g5,,f . 4- 5 ,X , -my L. w.- fjf Nll f A591 -all-XNN'l'mfEs-llle 4 'D 'EQYQC . . X , e ggjgpm-M' '?i f:' ' CROSS COUNTRY OACHED BY athletic director Dr. Merle Rousey and led by sophomore Jules Tileston, the cross country team placed third in the conference meet which was held at Earlharn. The cham- pionship was won for the second straight year by Indiana Central, and Taylor was second. Tileston was the third man across the finish line, following Don Schaeffer of Manchester and Don Plantz of Taylor. WEARINC their brand new letter jackets, the team members are: kneeling, left to right: jules Tiles- ton, Cameron Gifford, and Vernon Vice, standing: Quincy Honaker, jim Rounds, managerg Burton Fer- guson, Wayne Reeve, Charles Thaeler, Ralph Cook, Bill Knodle, and Bob Luckhardt. The light jackets worn by Cook and Luck- hardt are the new grey jackets which were given this year for the first time as a special award. 19 iywitviwgg,1f 52, n ,uf fic, 'R 1 X,! ' S .-,AT -QC 'GIRLS' HOCKEY is V5 YEJ ' 'L biyf giglg T55-5 if OCKEY IS a traditional sport for Earlham young ladies. This particular Tuesday afternoon, however, their prowess was chal- lenged by a team which has even more tradition behind it. The Scots came to Earlham, and made the Earlham team look all wet. That's OK, because the Scots were all wet, too. The monsoon season came in-the fall this year, and the game was all but rained out. However, we have this to say about the mighty EC girls, although violence is not part of our code, and we donit believe in fighting, nevertheless we were one of few teams fwe don't believe in bragging, eitherj to score against the Scots. QA fabu- lous score, approximating a ratio of 20 points for the Scots to our one.j Members of the varsity are: Maris Williams, Jane Hay, Bert Finch, Betty Ann Furnas, Retie Sharp, Jocelyn Newell, Sis Sherk, Ann Denworth, Mary Lou Scull, Kacky Gregory. 20 Upper Left: ldola LeMaster, janice Puckett, joan Sheffer, ludy Morrow. Upper Right: Bob Noble, Lex Bronkhuyzen, jim Rounds, Bill Knodle, Pete Marslancl. Center: Dick Comfort, john Young, Dave l-leywood. Second Row: Frank Ramsdell, jerry O'Dell, Dick Cor- bitt. Lower Left: Cheryl Rau, Alice Beal, Libby l-lalnes, Ann Mood. Lower Right: Frank Robertson, Ray Mather, Phil Shore, Ioe Carter, Dick l-lardin. 2 EARLHAM builds character. Why bother building 'emi they're pretty well on their way by the time they get here as can be seen from these pictures. ln case you are won- dering the face hiding under the bonnet belongs to Ellen Adler ..., No wonder everyone turns his back on you, Ellen. . . Ill' 1 . , . . AND leading the ha-ha chorus, we have that proud product of Harvard University posing as a freshman in order to escape the verdict of the Kangaroo Kourt, Leonard I-lolvik. Mary Bridegum manfully tries to wink both eyes while Phil Shore shows his upper teeth to the unseen audience .... And don't you think that john and Bert make a haggard looking pair? HESE are typical of the Earlham sentimentality. Where else would you find professors gaily playing Freshmen, the Dean of Vlfcmen Wearing 'bobby-sox, and the President Wearing a Freshman beanie? HELL DAY... Earlham is a family with the same conflicts, the same horseplay, the same contests, the same games, the same binding spirit that is found in any good family. 22 .BUT must you drag every- one through the mud, john? Ml 1 We All Maul The Ball I' HIS IS not a flying sorcerer, but fate was decreeing a Freshman victory. It took no star gazer to see who was getting mauled in this ball game . . . the Sophomores. VVe account this to the fact that the Juniors and Freshmen outnumbered the Sophomores Whose sister class was . . . BRINGS VARYING ACTIVITIES. Float-Building Time . . . down in the southern part of the county getting plastered, with papier-mache that is. With helpful hands and hopeful hearts they mold- ed de-feet for the rival Ravens. They led the parade in their last .Tiv Rush, but they couldnlt get ahead of their Sister class when the awards were given out. 23 VER CHEERING, ever leading . . . Fight on For Earlham, they never gave in, from Susie Long, the little girl with the big voice, to Wayne Pinochle Vincent, You did your best, boys, they did the rest, boys, shouting Pat Souders, Captain Sis Sherk, quiet Peggy Hiatt, dynamite Marge Glass, and peppy Jean Boniface. TIV RlJSPI. .. HE FRESHMEN got into the full swing of Homecoming by giving us a novel float. Last in the parade, but not least in originality, they showed us their up-and-coming talent. Their yellow engine steamed proudly up Main Street and another Freshman class had made its debut engineered by Bob Painter. ...and the Parade AF TER due consideration, faced with a difficult task, the judges selected the Sophomore float as the Winner in the Homecoming classic of 1931. Running close behind, the Class of 1953 Won un- disputed possession of second place. The football team took the advice of the Soph- omores' theme and led us to victory over the Anderson Ravens. -24 HQNHECORHENG . ND IN the Earlham tradition we have Barney Sheldon ogling some unidentified Earl- ham lovely as he pretends to be registering as an Alumnus. Evelyn Kellum smiles sweetly and murmurs uso? as Jim Alexander quietly bites a piece from Barbara Henshaw's shoulder pad. But, Barbara, thee mustn't have a nega- tive attitude, too! . the 13ame RUEBLOOD philosophizes, the Frazier Hiltner duo looks quizzical, but DeLaney gloats, as with the help of the Confed- eracy, he's finally been able to beat his own record of playing the Fight Song in 45 seconds. In an interview, Charlie said, 'Southerners ain't as slow as you-all think. Besides, we had to have some time to watch the gamef' As an afterthought he added that noble sentiment, whew! Queens HIS THEN is the lovely Lundy, Queen of the Homecoming, at whom Marjorie Dixon is aiming her trumpet. Surrounded by almost equally lovely representatives from the other classes, Nancy makes a lovely picture against the football field-but why the pained expres- sion, Guy Jones? 25 THE HOMECOMING DANCE . . . OMECOMING DANCE was in the usual Earlham tradition. Everyone let water run over the dam fthat is a waterfall behind Queen Nancyj, trod on mongrels, and had a good sentimental time. Alumni were welcomed home with open hands fpurses closed'?J and the Day Dodgers surprised themselves by profiting on the dance. Representing the enterprising Day Students, Ned Freeman gallantly bestows a new star to Nancy's crown . . . but Mary Ann seems a little disturbed at the way he's placing it . . . or perhaps she's disturbed at the fact that Marian Brown's bouquet is showing. Nancy is sweet, Nancy is demureg Nancy's a queen, that's for sure. Nancy's cur pick wherever we roam, She was the best to welcome grads hcmc. Am., ma! fjli? gf :fi-lit., ie' , er' ' iii gem 'Q,.M,-' Q:-.1,.aE - V 4 WM W ,,,. - ,v.W.M, ,WM ,MMM ,. ...., y Nnfr www- 1 wb nm-.-NU.,-f ws,w rw'fw-N:f1Qmwm .w W--4.4. .W ,M-.www --M.. , UPPER LEFT, Seated: Marie Smith, jeanette Harcourt: Second Row: Naomi Gordon, Char Ackerman, Phyl l-lagenson, jinx Lippincott, Mary Ann Sellars. UPPER RIGHT: Ron Pitts, Gene Chenoweth, l-lerb Wass, Dick Leidberg, Gene Resler, john Miser. CENTER: First row: Steve Moore, Bob Growcock, Al Chambers, Second Row: Chris Furbay, Mary Ellen Conry, Shirley Seelig, jane Newlin, Irma jones. LOWER LEFT: Maxine Kendall, Evelyn Kellum, Nancy Rohrer, Wanda Holmes, janice Stocker, Peg Buell. LOWER RIGHT: jim Puckett, john Winters, Wayne Reeve, Walt Schwegman, jules Tileston, Mike Wiggins. 28 UPPER LEFT: First Row: Nancy Schroer, Maris Wil- liams, Hanna Deutchg Second Row: Mary Bell, Barbara Ruch, Ruthanna Mott. UPPER RIGHT: Darrell Beane, Pete Beck, Gail Perkins, Bob Painter, Ray Wyss, joe Sharpless, Lou Goodwin. CENTER: First Row: Kathy Burkett, jim Parnell, Mike Smith, Carol Beals, Ross Smith. Second Row: Charles Thaeler, lanney Wilson. LOWER LEFT: Barbara Pearson, Mary Ellen Schutz, Nancy Kuhn, Ann Denworth, Barbara l-lamilton. LOWER RIGHT: jim Sedgwick, Milt Smith, jerry Mc- Cracken, Dick Mitchell, Dave loyner. . ,,., ., ., ,, I W I Y 29 UPPER LEFT: Tom Kenman, Steve Morse, Bill Haley, Dan Christy, lohn Livezey, Ralph Carey. UPPER RIGHT: First Row: Dick Stadelman, Paul Za- vitz, Shirley Ballard. Second Row: Phil Stafford, Bill Steen, Mary Winslow, Third Row: Bob Oberholtzer, Harry Stephens, lim Kauper. CENTER: loyce Hutchinson, lay Schnell, lean Hardin. Second Row: Evelyn Cutfel, Daphne Simmonds. LOWER LEFT: Austin Wattles, Steve Morse, Dean Heiser, Herb. Gardner, Majed Said. LOWER RIGHT: Max Heirich, Bruce Pearzon, Phyllis Underwood, Ruth Wright, Scott Browning, Bob Smith. ss'1..,y,, , 30- UPPER LEFT: john Zavitz, Stan Cornwall, Art Taylor, Karl Karnphausen. UPPER RIGHT: Dog, Sonny Girl, jane Ruby, Barbara Henshaw, Alice Hatcher, Grace Palmer, jo Stern, Sara Henke, Carolyn Smith. CENTER: Diane Daniels, jean Boniface, Charlotte Carter, left. Langley. LOWER LEFT: Eckehart Dehmlow, l-larold Steigervvalt, Paul Dahan. LOWER REGHT: joanne Hausechild, Beverly jenkfns, Mary Clark, jackie Moore, Lucy Larman. 31 'ful'-. Iv- ADMINISTRATION ND THIS, dear children, is the big bad Board of Trustees, that mysterious body of Whom you've often heard and whom you've once in a While caught a glimpse of in the early fall or spring. These are the people who help formulate the basic policies on which Friendly Val- ley runs and to make sure that the Valley doesn't run amiss. HOMAS E. JONES is an exponent of Friendly Valley, International Relations Forums, and can tell one line for line, tube for tube, pipe for pipe, exactly how the new President's home is heated and ventilated. We have it from authoritative sources that the president sang 'high-tenor' in the Mes- siah when a student at Earlham in 1910, and that he promised his Wife faithfully that he would spend only five years at the most in administrative work. That was twenty-six years ago . . . and vve're very glad that in this one matter he was unfaithful to his wife. 1 ' l ur' , 'fr 1345: , -. - ' . esrsrp-ff - .3 2 ,-2 :V Z, K-xl,gf 4.:f1Q',3,7l 179 . . ' ' NKV? X, ' ,011 -J. , . A, .. K f' , - gf. f' f 74 ' , Fv'f:i?5'i'Xf ,f ,. 7 ,,:2'l f3 '5 3 Q R C .V , 1 fi' iff-. S37 :' 'ffl-,315 ' 3.25 ' ' ,f V '01, ,. ,-11,f4:- -Mfr. , ,-:yr . if ,. eff' ', f - ji 4 ,f-.tf:,r'l'- , . ': -1 ff . 5!'fF'7'EF2E'352Y3k2E5-. ' 'Z : .j 1935 ,L t , N :if eff: 'fc :M .- X J , f , Q -an , t x V' .I lf, g,TQ',,, 32g -ii -I Paul 1. Furnas Comptroller and Administrative Vice-President David E. Henley Dean ot the College jesse F. Beals Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Elizabeth K. Edwards Registrar Harold C. Cope Manager of Dining Rooms and Residence Halls Eric Curtis Dean ot Men Kathryn Manger Dean of Women PUBLIC RELATIGNS Frances Eward Susan Castator Y Robert Huff HESE people, Frances Eward, Susan Castator, and Robert Huff are found in the lower recesses of Carpenter Hall. It is their job to see that Earlham keeps on good terms with the outside world. They are the public relations people and are headed by Robert Huff. fNot pictured are Robert Pitman, and Jay Beede, both im- portant in this function. Jay is also the Alumni Secretaryj EGGY CORBITT, also known to Freshmen women as the mother of Dick Corbitt, holds con- fabs with Myra Jane Coate. Donlt these Seniors ever pay their bills! Or is Esther B. straining her entertainment budget again since she has that pretty home to show off? RS. SWIFT moved this year from the base- ment to the first floor. Then she wrestled with students' monetary problems, now she has to listen to their Voices as they call home pleading for just a small little check to pay the bills l'm incurring by making this call in the first place. Ah, yes, Earlham has logicians, too! 33 EARLHAM GOVERNMENT The Earlham Senate was headed this year by amiable jim Fowler, that slow-speakin, but straight thinkin' man from Georgia, son, Although as we heard over and over, the ways of democracy be slow and tedi- ous, this year some real steps forward were made insofar as the Earlham Honor System is concerned. STUDENT GOVERNMENT HONOR BOARD H I tet' SSS N ADDITION to being the Senior of 136 students, this is also the fourth year for the Earlham Honor System-hardly long enough for such a thing to grow to any maturity. With the Work that has been done this year, as in previous years, another step forward has been made and farsighted Workers in student government can foresee the development of an Honor System that will be the realization of the dream that they have been working toward. Much work was done by the Honor Board this year in the clariti- cation of obscure and misunderstood policies. Larry Smith, Chairman, Mary Ann Sellars, Secretaryg Retie Sharp, Buford jones, Dr. Garner and Bud Weber. Q X fo' QW 2 yW MHQ . ,,,. M W .Mi f .iv :WMS A 'i lv : r X- 5 HE TRAFFIC COURT was ap- pointed late in the year, due to an oversight in the general elections last 34 spring. Members of the Court, who served not long, but Well, were Ross Smith, Harold Steigervvalt, Charles Thaeler, Wait Hollowell, Ed Nichol- son, and Grimsley Hobbs. UNDY Hall Council, headed by Jerry Beiser, had a hard time deciding whether the boys should be fined 55.00 or 57515.00 for infractions of the rules fand inci- dentally, George Oberle still hasn't paid for his 2,371 tacks in the Wallj. Bundy Hall Council, as would be imagined, is the governing body of Bundy Cmenj Hall, and consisted this year of, besides Prexy Beiser, Argyl Houser, Herb Wass, Jay McGowan, Bill Thompson, John Heise, Gene Chenoweth, John East, Harry Rudy, Paul Newlin, Dr. Curtis and Ed Nicolson. EARLHAM GOVERNMENT T EARLHAM we are very proud of our form of government. We like to feel that in our small way we are practicing and maintaining Democracy. Privi- leges are given, but responsibility is demanded in re- turn. In the Senate are elected representatives from the various dormitories, and the Day Dodger Organiza- tion and the Campus Village. Marian Brown was president of A.W.S. and under her administration great advancements were made. Earlham East was ably led by Jerry O'Dell, J im Alex- ander presided over the Day Dodgers. The Campus Village was under the mayorship of Bob Godseyg Lot- tie Hoskins and Dick Myers were the representatives to the Senate. Lottie was secretary and Dick was treasurer. 35 COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISES Elmira Kempton is the official Earlham-Richmond branch office of the Cincinnati Art Museum fper Mary Lou Scullj. In addition Miss Kempton teaches art fnaturallyj at Earlham and the EC-IU Extension uses her in the up-and-coming field of ceramics. Miss Kempton's extra- curricular activities include sponsoring the Art Club, helping with in- numerable Cand wonderfull student art exhibits, and, this year, having her own one-man fwomanj show in New York. POST And this is Miss Undine Dunn Qlower rightj, another member of the Post Staff who tirelessly devotes herself to everything that has to do with Earlham-and to many things that are extra from Earlham and still important to her. She is famous for a soft voice, a soft smile, and classes on the Car- penter Hall grasses. THIS is the Post statt, that capable little crew led by printeris devil, Bruce Pearson, which spends its Sunday att- ernoons in the Caverns underneath Carpenter Hall pounding out copy tor Earlharn's tour-page newspaper, The Earlham Post. Back row: l. Sauffer, D. Hardin, M. Hunt. Front row: l. Despres, B. Pearson, S. Reynolds. 36 TESTI SERVI MR. McDOWELL in the basement o WAITiNG outside for his master to return from Mr. McDcwell's inner sanctum is our canine friend. ROCKS AND STONES NG CE joined our faculty this year also. We can find him housed f Carpenter Hall in the Testing Bureau. ANSEL GOODINC, a newcomer to Earlham this year, is one who leads aspiring geologists in their study of the interior land exteriorl of the earth. BELL ROSS seems to have found a new friend of late, l-low about introducing us, Bill? Q gs. cgi' .rays X . BIOGRAPHICA SCIENTIFICA DR. THORPE is a newcomer to our Science faculty this year. He also had the dis- tinction of being one of the first occupants of the Dennis Science Hall, This picture was taken in his new office. 38 MILLARD MARKLE teaches not only biology at Earlhamg he teaches people as well. There is no better way of demonstrating a fact than by an exampleg Dr. Markle is the example that many like to make a guiding fact in their lives. DR. CARROLLE ANDERSON is the sparkle in the eye of the Science Departmentg Dr. Anderson is the Science Department's contribution to the Earlham Senateg Dr. Anderson is woman- hood's contribution to scientific Earlham-and we like itl DEAN lor George, if you preferl VAN DYKE is a professor of physics in addition to being chief rooter for all Earlham athletic events. George has been a recluse in the basement of Carpenter l-lall for, lo, these many years, but is now being moved land dcesn't he love itll to the new David Worth Dennis Science l-lall. HAT does one say in a spiel about the science department of a small liberal arts college? VVellQ if that college is Earlham one says glowing things such as are seen on this page in connection with pro- fessors of the sciences. Earlham, as a liberal arts college, places emphasis on the Well-rounded indi- vidual. The science department more than contrib- utes its share to the basic sound scientific knowledge of the Well-rounded personality. Many of the best scientists have gotten-and are getting-their back- ground training in the Earlham Science Department. DR. WILDMAN is eminent, not only in the Science Department but he is a well-known Quaker author as well. Dr. Wildman is the sort of person who keeps one's feet on the ground, when prone to over-idealize, without making him lose sight of his dreams. DR. SCHERER has taken a great interest in the Science Club ot Eaflham and l'12S given generously of his time. FACULTY AND .ORGANIZATIONS CAMERA CLUB HE CAMERA CLUB is the body which develops and takes pictures when there is an utter need, and there always is an utter need. Following in the footsteps of other well-known Earlham organizations they too hold regular meetings in the basement of Bundy or in the new Dennis Science Hall, under the guidance of Susan Castator. We owe this picture to the generosity and talent of Mr. Roy Hirschberg. More Biographica Scientifica IT SEEMS that the Science Department is well- mixed into Earlham Government this year, for here is Murval Garner who was a member of the Honor Court in 1951-l952. l-le is, as well, professor of biology and uncle of Esther White. His house served to build various floats at various times for various homecomings. GEORGE SCHERER is profes:or of sciences and another Science Department contnbuticn to the Earlham Senate. ln both roles he is more than adequate. FLORENCE LONG, David Telfer and james Copa are three more dignitaries of the Science Department, their fields being mathematics, mathematics, and 'curator of the museum' respectively. Miss Long, as well as being the most 1 attractive mathematician, is the head- resident of Olvey-Andis and is famous for her teas where she has the most out-of-this-world food land when we say 'most', we mean it-we always eat our fill and then somel. David Tel- fair teaches astronomers where to look for flying saucers when he's not having his ear bent by Robert the Bedford, and jim Cope collects flying squirrels by the gross-ask Dick Meyer. The Math. Department this year welcomed Mr. Robert Emmert. 39 William Fuson William Biddle Pictured left to right are: lim Ellis, L. Caplan, l. Har- C 0 M M U N I T Y court, B, Codsey, A. Sanborn, Dr. Biddle, 1. Hayes, S. Tilletson, N. Dwinell, H. Bina, H. Brown, C, Goens, M. Kinjo, W. Rubel, D Y N A M I C S T. Kepler, S. Morse, W. Wildman. HE COMMUNITY Dynamics Staff had its fifth successful year in 1951-52. Their motto is to learn by doing. They put into practice the principle of community planning by help- ing when they are needed as learning amateurs. EARLHAM ECONOMICS .THIS staff of economic gentlemen leads Earlhamites in the study of what happens to money. Graduates in this field are well equipped to understand the sys- tem if not to make the good green stuff. 40 A new course, Culture Study, Caribbean Area, was introduced this year. The staff with the aid of the faculty, oriented the groups who are to go to the Puerto Rico Summer Work Camps. C Edward Nicholson Claude Stinneford mx fm- f Pew ' N g1.:g.,: .- F' 1' , 5' 'E . f f' t v ,ff .- ,-1 4: Qwfiifg. ., ' .-M. . , 5.5.5. , A 11-f S- f . aw ' . ' iliwlki. f r ' .. .'g, ,:.:5. :.,:.g3. , , .- wg. .. Q. ..,.v , if -., ,,.,.,,,,, 4-. NW ' rf-I-51'-. 1?---f.:s':':2E:f ,Sg--'svw F5352 siz3:fef::...s., x . . ---5: -5 3, 't -S..' , , .U :'.:1:,:...:-ii,fi--i:'5aa:4 Ruby Davis Merrill Root THE ENGLESH DEPARTMENT FUTURE aspirant writers belonging to the Anglican Society are: first row: M. Randall, 1. Bowen, M. Ham- ilton, Miss Davis, S. Atkins, E. Rockwell. Standing: D. Hiatt, D. Frazier, L. Elsbree, R. Bagshaw, P. New- lin, N. Dwinell, B. Lewis. loAnn Martin RUBY DAVIS is leaving us this year after long and faithful service as head of the English Department, She has truly taught students and not subjects. Miss Davis believes in people and the people with whom she associates believe firmly and lovingly in her. We welcomed back this year to the Earlham Community Dr. E. Merrill Root. Sargasso cannot express sufficient thanks to Miss Martin. TO THE LEFT we have the Phoenix Band, a woman's literary so- ciety pictured are: P. Gardner, R. Cox, M, A. Sellars, M. Comfort, l, Baker, N. Davis, ,l. Reeder. Second Row: C. Schulz, N. Rohrer, l. Reynolds, E. Marshall, M. Clark, l. l-larcourt, I. Hayes, M. Cran- dall. Third Row: l. Asahina, P, Sherk, L. Caplan, M. L. Rigibee, R, Sharp, M. Smith, P. Compton, V, Owens, B. Garone, P. Sou- ders. Fourth Row: P. Clary, C. Lohman, M. Prevo, N. Dwinell, L. Crauder, E. Rockwell, N. Lundy, M. Dickinson, j. Killinger, and V. Vance. be lr 1 Y i i , ' J . . hh V ',,5-gggggway ,gi -,M :afar :rf f Q- -V-:ei f m y we 12: 2- .49. . - - . M aw , . Zag: 'Zn fr :,:e::a:,..y. 'Na+ .ie - ,fr - 1 - EARLHAM'S HE MEN BELOW are the handsome, virile, he men of Earlham College. The Varsity Club is pictured. This organization was headed this year by Duane Brown, The E men pictured are: George Oberle, Dudley Moore, Bill Kiser, jer- Y Beiser, Thorpe Lichtenberg, lulcs Tileston, Larry Smith, Bill Wildman, john Zavitz, jim Fowler, lake jaccb- son and Guy Goens. 42 PHYSICAL EDUCATION THIS year saw two new faces in the Physical Education De- partment. These two are Bob Meyne and Walt Ney. Bob was head football coach and we might add did a good job his first year at Earlham. He is a graduate of Hanover Col- lage and came to us from Canterbury College where he also coached football. Walt Ney was line coach in football this year. He and his wife, Mary Lou, were welcome additions to the Campus Village. Dr. Merle Rousey was head of the de- partment and Howie Helfrich was baseball coach this season. v -mr--mamma wx iff. 7 Z.,1',' In TZWKIMZXE ' ' ' Ml W. A. A. lWe're All Athleticl r ' I , 5? ff V' ' ' . . .TF-'Z,ifE7E9:?fi nm ? Wifuffff .i 'fr -. ' . armani- V' ' f p ' ,- G 4 ' 1'-1 W , f I xffvfffz 4 W 1 x v 'E f Lag, .. ' , ,,,,. My 1 A Ig 1, Ay 5' 9 fix 5 A JE . . cmg f- -z 1- 'f L LE. 1 v an . ff T THE annual WAA banquet CThe Pop-Off, and we didj, Mary Lou Scull and Jane Eddy were women of the year, winning the Comstock Hockey Trophy and the EC Cup respectively. flncidentally, We might point out here that both are members of the Class of '52.j Popping off during the evening were illustrious people such as Peg Hiatt, Jo Armintrout, Nancy Dvvinell, and a senior who would prefer to remain unidentified, but whom Welre going to identify as Allie Sanborn Cnone otherlj. J IEAN lA'm from Arl4insaw l Howard was the addition to the Women's Physical Education Department this year, much to the consternation ot underclass women and the joy ot upperclass msn. The Varsity Basketball Team as identified or otherwise accounted for, was coached by her. Mem- bers of the W.A.A. Board this year were Naomi Fraser, HODDY Kellogg. . Marge Class, Helen Brown, jean Baker, Nicky Bailey, Vera OWGFIS, I-Ouella Crauder, Retie Sharp, Peggy Buell, Pat Borden, linix l.ippinCO'ff, lean Clark. Mary Dickinson, lane l-lenricks, jane Eddy, and lanice Stocker. 43 WELCOME addition to the Earlham health service this year was Mary Lou Ney. She is one who makes taking shots a pleasure. One of our medical staff by the name of Dr. James Logan, is an enthusiast. He guards the Mrs. William Fuson, known avid Earlham sports health of our athletes. to us all as Dr. Finley, completes our health service. She is known by her engaging smile and pleasant nature. . . . and the Home Economists N THE lower depths of Parry, Janet teaches us the way to a rnan's heart. To home ec. majors she is known as Did you have breakfast this morning Land. And in the attic of Earlham Hall is Ethel Mae Miller who strives to show us the practical and the beautiful in clothing and textiles. She is always on her toes as to the latest in design and method. HEALTH SERVICE... 44 TWICE during the year Earlham contributed to the Red Cross Blood Mobile. Phoenix acted as the ot- ticial hostess, and helped wher- ever and whenever possible. Many harassed nerves and butterfly stom- achs were calmed by their efforts. 'l '. 31:1 Qg- f ' 4 W : TE 1 f zBfffigfrfriilbfizf'T.gg:'l'-YQ - .- ' I . ' ,Q ' 45, 5. 22515 lf: . - M gg. w.:.,:.::.a-.-,nmanlf-, , -, 9-4. 4 y, A 1, 5 . .rniprzxmirfv A:-5' ,M .. . .., wrfzt X ., .4f,,f-ax.. , - A . a ss . :fs iz .- -X , LANGUAGES UR LANGUAGE requirement is fulfilled with the help of Lauretta Mosier and Auretta Thomas of the Spanish Depart- ment, Julia Billings, and Allen Hole, of the French Depart- ment and Hans Buchinger of the German Department. Not a week goes by that We don't hear announcements of one ac- tivity or another engaged in by the Spanish Club. This club is under the able leadership of Dan Nusbaum. Modern record players and listening booths are provided as aids in learning these foreign languages. 45 ' W- ,.... M , ,a uzffw -fa r: jew? . t' 117 A: F 1- 1 -'-mir' 'gr .NK MUSIC N A RELATIVELY short period of time the Earlham Music Department has become well known not only to the Earlham and Richmond community, but to large sections of the country as Well. The Band under Charley De- laney's conducting has had enthusiastic reports, from all their tours. We will long remember their assembly program. Q .,,. , ,, x 2 5 w,,,,,g I l ARLI-IAM'S touring ambassadors of good voice have been engaged in radio recordings, and television from light comedy to the heav- ier concert, they have givenridue reason for Mr. Holvik to be proud of thefn. 'music department is further rounded out with the talents of Miss Griffith, Mrs. Lohman, and Mr. Boese. I r v, , .,.-:e-. ,Ng me X X N Q f s X x , S X if X x N A x X X Q XS x . mx X X' M ar e x P' 'X Q N 35+ X X, N g l Xb Q x, X X QNX X 3 xg w'N ' A ' 5 X be x R X A 9 x M N9 X Ks W xx A N X my fx X M , Q X w N N X A Q A l x RELIGION IS IN ACTION AS WELL AS IN THE HEART ITH the stimulation and example of William Berry, Tom Brown, D. Elton Trueblood and Grimsley Hobbs in the departments of philosophy and religion, our religious life was expressed in several ways on the campus. The Fellowship of Reconciliation met frequently in faculty homes or the East Dining Room. With guest speakers and discussion programs they sought to find meaning and expression of Christian principles. In the W. A. A. Lodge the Student Christian Association met for weekly worship. A smaller group, the School of the Prophets, afforded a discussion forum for those majoring in religion. M29 'f A1 wry W4 - V V ivW.:-4-1-f-:.::ff1f1e1ff- - . , ,,, W M y, A ' f vw gs, x .,., ,if ' ,,?fff... mtv- ' I .1 'f-cm.:-1-fascia f- -4 ' -.f,:5':iW E fr' sf '. rr, -' . - if ' is- , . ' 1 . H, :xi .'.J':i5' .QW I - W 'W 'm!:.g'i . ? , - ,ig H , 4..:4'K3-2:42-gg:H:f ' , '-' :.f1wt-, 4' f' M... , , 5 K . Q ---- , -.ff gf - ff' mm: 515!i'fi'Q??i5 ':.1i T21 'Sigh , Q ' . -EJ f',fQ5fi'YZfy?l '- 411 ff yt . atm if 15,f 'i1 V , .A 47 - f.. fa ..-, zfgream 1? -1: S'-Eff P yr 4 Fi ? -' ' 1-.Ls:?.16:E2 ' ' ' ' 'Iv-':.:'S.5Z4,, xw A ,,. - .f -i,,,-sw ,- Q . g:?:2::5,5:52w 1 .,. .f,4f..ag ' 1 4 ff f vs. 'we I w V fi Af 4 ' WV f' is A YE 2 Q rf F: 1 v , ,, fi? 3 ,Av -Q 1 ,Mg .1 gg' if? Ne w f This Is The Way We Learn To Teach-And Speak MESSRS. HENLEY and Bassett taught some of us the social science and history we needed for teaching requirements. Student teachers, al- though one strayed as far as New Castle, widened their learning horizons in Richmond elementary and secondary schools under the supervision of Miss Arnold and Dr. Kraft. This year the ele- mentary training program expanded to help meet present needs. The day nursery in the Stout Meeting House will provide valuable opportuni- ties in practice and observation before the actual student teaching in the elementary schools. OACH Orville Johnson led veteran and freshman speakers in an active year of public speaking. Three debate teams in tournament and intercollegiate frays included Mary Clark, Leland Wiggins, Eleanor Brown, Judy Morrow, Conrad Joy- ner, J ay McGowan, Len Mygatt, Frank Robertson, Dick Stadel- man, Dick Herz, John East and Walter V. Hadley. We were represented in the state Old Line Oratorical contest by Mary Clark and Richard Stadelman. Four who qualified for a win- ner's Extempore contest, held for the first time in four years, were John East, Pat Wiggins, Jane Cox, and Conrad Joyner. i . DRAMATICS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM fosters interest in world affairs. Professors Bolling, Dennis and Funston relate their political science classes to these discussions as well as to the Institute of Foreign Affairs. Guest speakers as well as several of the twenty-one foreign students spoke to the group. The members included loyce Hutchinson, May Mansur, Daphne Simmonds, Martha Randall, Eleanor Brown, janney Wilson, Martha Chawner, Esther Marshall, jeanne Fitzgerald, Grace Cunningham, joe Pokalsey, and Eckehart Dehmlow. HE GOAL toward which many collegiate Thespians strive is National Collegiate Players, an honorary organization which strives to raise dramatic standards through encouraging the best indi- vidual and group efforts in play-Writing, acting, costuming, direct- ing, stage designing, and research in dramatic technique and liter- ature. Points are gained through Mask and Mantle activities, and with the very capable guidance of Arthur Little students have a var- iety of dramatic opportunities to- ward membership in Pi Epsilon Delta. Ellen Rockwell and Joan Reynolds were chapter members this year. 49 l lf vf- lT i '1Ax 'Y'-1 -'ZSimi'-f'22i2--HE J:-': fr ' ' , -. 'Er Ejiflif -f: 3121:-S31 . V,-fzzf' . - , . 1-rf-4' lift-fifsi , 'ff' E, ':f.1,.fez.V,s:-' -' K+- ' . -56 1. ,' 9 2+ 125 'f ' ' 1 f 4 , f??FIfZ79eE'+P5V, 153: 'I-VXI. -ff' ,' v- --f .5'EI:1:- Jia? ,-'1'2'V5S, .2:Zf'Pfi4-9- f,-'rSe,,,'f v-:,::-1-:tr wg - sv 5 1 may , .V M A OARDS CLUB, headed this year by Mally Rothenberg, is the organization responsible for play scenery, play lighting, play properties and all the back- ground organization that goes into making a production of a play. It is they who occupy Carpenter Hall basement on Saturday mornings fand all sorts of odd times? hammering, sawing, painting, and, occasion- ally, escaping from the study habit. EARLHAM IN THE SPOTLIGHT RTHUR LITTLE is Earl.ham's own capsule-sized Selznick with a soul. This year he not only had a soul, he had the mumps. Arthur is the director, co-ordinator, and everything else of all Earlham dramatic productions. 50 MASK AND MANTLE MASK AND MANTLE is the organization that requires working like mad in dramatics to get into, One must have had acting experience, back stage experience, and experience in the box office, before cne is even considered for membership. Mask and Mantle is the produc- ing organization ot all Earlham plays. They are Earlham's 'angel,' assisted of course by the Boards Club treasury tor sets, Mask and Mantle was presided over this year by Mary Lou Scull, with the assistance ot Len Mygatt, Dave l-liatt and Ginny Whipple Knot to mention Arthur Little and lay McGowanl. l MASQUERS IN CASE you can't identify the young man at the left, he goes by the name of Max Heirich, that is when he isn't performing in one of Gil- bert and Sullivan's operettas. This one was Patience, A scene from Stage Door is shown at the lett. This play involved a group ot women getting involved. ASQUERS is that little group of frustrated finger-painters who smear daub on would-be actors' faces and have them come up looking authentic. Masquers was presided over this year by Etta Marie Wilson. Macbeth was this year's major dramatic pro- duction. It was one of the major successes that Earlham has had, both in spirit of the theater and in popular appeal. It was the tops. Each year the choir in conjunction with Mask and Mantle puts on a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This year being no exception the production was entitled Patience, and will long be remembered for the lovely little publicity signs that some enterprising soul no doubt lost so much patience With. The third scene is from that great extravaganza the Merry-Go-Round, this year entitled The Lowest Depths' and written by David Frazier, with music by Bill Hayley, David Long, and Bobby Garone. The Merry-Go-Round was directed this year, heaven help us, by Ellen Rockwell. Sl Y.W.'C.A. .1 mX ?.'3iK'2f:e?5:..' -T T THE MEMBERS of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet are as follows: seated, l. Edmonson, M. E. Ham- ilton, P. Underwood, N. Schroer, C. Coggeshall, E. White. Second row: P. Souders, DI. Asahina, L. Pilgrim, third row: C. Patti, l. Clark, 1. Billings, C. Kellogg, H. Brown, B. Ruch, M. Emerson, A. Sanborn. The Y.W.C.A. this year missed its counterpart, the Y.lVl.C.A. IONIAN SOCIETY IONIAN SOCIETY, a lVlen's Literary group, is pictured below. Those pictured are-kneeling: l. Douglas, S. Cornwall, P. jenkins, D. Hymer, C. Beiser, l-l. Rudy, R. Leidberg, R. Paul, L. Robbins, F. Schlotterbeck, C-. Samuels, l. McCracken, C. jacob- son, A, Taylor, and l. Draper. Second row: lvl. Smith, P. Newlin, R. Corbitt, B. Kiser, D. Heiser, B. Ross, G. Oberle, l. Schlauch, F. Robertson, M. Brown, H. Gardner, l. Champlin, 1. McGowan, H. Wass, A. l-louser, R. Pitts, A. lVlcConagha, R. Thomas, and l. Puckett. Third row: P. Coppock, l-l. Smith, A. Bronkhuyzen, K. Kamphausen, D. Brown, M. Mills, l. Sedgwick, 1. Saufter, L. Smith, l. East, R. Herz, L. Woolwitch, P. Shore, B. Thompson. R. Vance, R. Kendall, and R, Macy. 52 ' PHCTURED above are: first row. E. Rockwell, M. Walter, P. Clary, L. Elsbree, Sec- ond row, B. Cox, N. Fellers, P. Newlin, R. Pennock, j. Heise, j. Yamamoto. WE WISH to thank Miss Castator for this pic- ture. Pictured to the left are: H. Carender, l. Baker, N. Davis, W, Stratton. SARGASSQ THE CO-EDITORSHIP of the l952 Sargasso was shared by Phyl Clary and lane Eddy. lf you ever want to learn how to gain admittance to a mental hospital fast consult these two. HE SARGASSO received more publicity this year than ever before. More people became aware of a year- book's problems and the vast amount of work it takes to produce such a large enterprise. This year's staff wants to take this opportunity to wish the best of luck and have the aspirin bottle handy to Ann Blodgett and Art Taylor and next year's staff. 53 FEEDING ITS FACE Cooks Preparing Food THIS IS our library staff, Shirley Olds, Robert Agard, Ellen Stanley, Edith Peckham. Our library includes a vast expanse of study area, There's the Foulke room for the more talka- tive folks. There's the Friends Collection room or couple haven. True, the place lacks certain of the more modern features, but tied up in that building are memories we'll always cherish. i ? :W , ,V si ,A f' , 7 t 'Z I 1 :3 fwf-K2.19'P5i::C , 5, ,, .4 isa:-X623 1 ., .Q . 3 1--2-' fi f ff Q KITCHEN STAFF: Polly plans, Hal buys, cooks prepare, and we gorge - on broccoli, beans, and potatoes. Wednesday night must be cooks night out, else why are there so many supper clubs in Ohio? 599 AH, CLEAN clothes again. The laundry is the most re- vealing place on campus of students' character and idio- syncracies lEver seen Draper's shorts or Cox's nightwear?l EARLHAM AT WORK MOST well-paid students on campus arise early to pas- teurize and bottle the umpteen gallons of milk consumed daily by their cronies. On the sidelines these boys mix and freeze the Sunday ice cream land it you're lucky samples are freely handed outl. THE DINING room committee did much this year to make our meals more pleasant. This committee was led ably by Ruth Cox and Dick Herz. They were aSSiST9d by Mary james, Marie Smith, Retie Sharp, Peggy Card- ner, john Heise and Bob Osborne. '55 Upper Left Myron Brown Hugh Vickers Bob Tom linson, irn Alexander, Upper Right: Carol Coggeshall, Lois Mendenhall Bobby jo Pulley, Mary Stibitz, May Mansur, Center: Bill Ross, Carl Parker, Elsa Carter, Walt Ru- bel, Mally Rothenberg. Lower Left: Bob Elliot, Dick Hoerner. Lower Right: Dan jefferson, jeff Koch, Phil Emile Bob Warner, Wendell Mott, Chuck Patterson, Nor- man Wright. 56 UPPER LEFT: Roger Pennock, Gordon Samuels, Ralph Thomas, jim Champlin, UPPER RIGHT: Lucy Warrick, Duffy Archibald, jo Armintrout, janie Bowen. CENTER: june Stearns, Walt l-lollowell, Bob Fernan- dez, janet Mitchell, john Smelser, jack Douglas. LOWER LEFT: Barbara Suclhotf, Louise Pilgrim, jane Cox, Dolores Herbert. LOWER RIGHT: jim Lippincott, john Heise, Argyle l-louser, Alan Peckham, l-larry Ruby. 57 UPPER LEFT: Stu Dyer, Mike Krsticlri, Kimball Dyer, Carl lsenburg. UPPER RIGHT: Cindy lvlantell, Audrey l-leitmann, Connie Weil, Betty Puckett. CENTER: ludy Laurimore, Beaufford Williams, Mar- jorie Dixon, john Schlauch, Nancy Bell, LOWER LEFT: Seated: loan Despres, Lou Caplan: Standing: Vera Freivogel, Hildegarde Bina, Sabron Reynolds. LOWER RIGHT: Bob Vance, Wilmer Stratton, joe Roberts, Lee Wade. 58 i Upper left: Cliff Dickman, Marion Williams, Thorpe Liclfitenberg, Tom Leaming. Upper Right: Ginny l-lorn, Carol Brunswick, Mary Ellen l-lamilton, Pat Borden, Pete Lovejoy, Ann Blod- geTt, Ruth l-lalleman. Center: Marcia Emerson, Mary james, joy Edmonson, Pat Souclers, jane Asalriina, Barb Truelalocd, Pat Comp- ion. Lower Left: Conrad loyner, Frank Dale, Bill Wildman, Guy Goens, Dick l-lerz. Lower Right: Carol Schulz, Katie I-laley, Elsa Von l-laessler, Marge Campbell, Kacky Gregory. 59 THE MEMBERS of the volleyball team who made the trip to Coumbus for the national championships were: Seated: L. Rob- bins, F, Schlotterbeck, R. Otter, D. Shellenberger, D. Moore, N. Freemang Standing, Dr. Rousey, L. Smith, A. Bronkhuyzen, W. Geesaman, D. White, K. Overman, l. Sauffer. V 0 L L E Y B A L L ACED BY All-Americans Lewis Robbins, Fred Schlotterbeck, and Ned Freeman, the Rousey- coached volleyballers took second place nationally and third place internationally in the collegiate tourneys for the second straight year. Our tearnwas Midwest and Indiana collegiate champ, won the Fort Wayne Open, the Old Kentucky Home tourney at Louisville, placed third in the Dixie Gateway tourney at Covington, and state open meets, and was fourth in the state AAU meet. Both the Mid- west and Indiana collegiate state meets were held at Earlham. Robbins was an All-American two years in a row, and the second year was highest ranking mem- ber of the All-American team. Both Schlotterbeck and Freeman were passers while Robbins was a spiker. Larry Smith received honorable mention for the All-American team. 60 W X Q GLC BASKETBALL ill ll fl t or fgf XF' HAT STARTED out to be a sensational season quickly took a turn for the worse and the Earlhain basketball team, with Howie Hel- frich at the hehn for the third year, skidded to a tie for last place in the Hoosier Confer- ence. In all the team won eleven games while losing twelve, but only four of those wins came in conference play. UNIOR Dudley Moore, playing his second year for Earlham, set two new records in the 1951-52 season. Moore broke his own school scoring record of 258 points in one season by tallying 419, and he also broke his own record of most points in one game. During the preceding season he scored 29 points against Indiana Central, The new record is 32 points, which he scored against Hanover in the last game of the campaign. Moore was named to the All-Conference team, and Marion Williams, a transfer student from Ball State, was given honorable mention. THE MEMBERS of the team as the season began were from left to right, front row, D. Cor- bitt, B. Kiser, D. Moore, E. Riley, B. Lewis. Middle row, C. Resler, P. Beck, M, Williams, W. Doty, C. White. Back row, Coach Helfrich, C. Dickmari, B. Loucks, B. Fowler, M. Klueger. R. Wyss, j. Zavitz, Assistant Coach Meyhe, THE HARDWOOD SEASON HE SEASON opened on a promising note. The Quakers were beaten by Ball State 72-59 in a well played game, considering it was the first of the season. It was here that a phenomenal winning streak was started-phenome- nal not because of the number of games won but because of the closeness of the games. Anderson was beaten 69-58 in the first home game. This was followed by another 11 point victory, 71-60, over Huntington. The next four games were Won by just one point, two of them in overtime games. The Quakers beat Oberlin 76-75, Wittenberg 67-66, Huntington 72-71, and An- derson 83-82. ' g The second Win over Anderson was part of the Hoosier Conference tournamentlplayed at Marion. The next night the Win streak Was ended With a 76-7-Zesetback at the hands of Manchester, and Indiana Central turned the trick the 'ffollowing night, 83-60. These tourney games did not count in the conference standings. ' A'-65-61 'overtime Win over Franklin during Christmas vacation and an- other one point Win, this time a revenge victory over Manchester, stamped the Helfrichmen as one of the favorites for the conference title. However, the team then lost the next eight league games before downing Hanover in the final game of the season. Indiana Central downed Earlham again, 79-70, Rose Poly did it 57-55, and Taylor, the eventual conference champion, was victorious, 83-63. The team coasted to a 71-63 win over the Wright Field service team. It was an easy game until the last fiverminutes when the Flyers rallied to close a 20 point margin. At Manchester the Spartans took the rubber game of the three played by the schools, 86-80. An- derson, a vastly improved team, really poured it on by tromping the wilting Quakers, 100-74 at Ander- son. The Earlham squad returned to its home floor to be beaten by the fast breaking Hanover Pan- thers, 81-75. A trip to Franklin proved uninteresting as the host Grizzlies won, 66-60, and Taylor came to Earlham to win a good game, 90-78. Indiana Central has been beaten just once by a Hoosier Conference team on the Greyhounds' floor, and Earlham failed to become the second, bowing, 95-78. Helfrich then took his team to Wright Field and brought back a victory, 92-75. The season was finished at Hanover against the favored Panthers. It was here that Moore set his new record, scoring his thirty-first and thirty-second points of the game to put Earlham ahead, 85-84. That was the fourth conference win and the eleventh of the season. As can be seen by the record, the early portions of the season were the best. On the road trip which carried the team to Oberlin and Wittenberg, there were homecomings for both Helfrich and Moore. Helfrich's alma mater, Oberlin, was beaten, and Moore led the attack against his old teammates as Wittenberg went down to defeat. There were only two seniors on the squad, but the absence of one was sorely missed the second half of the season and the other will be missed next season. Wilfred Doty closed out his collegiate ath- letic career during the first semester after participating in four sports. His experience and ball han- dling were key factors in the ball control tactics which preserved those one-point wins. The other senior was a Quaker regular for four seasons. That was Bill Kiser, who was named most valuable player and honorary captain by his teammates at the season's end. Kiser just started hitting his old stride at the end of the season. 1 .16491-.wa s ' 'vw 1 v 324031 1 . 5'6'Qq - K gas 0 94 , ' . N' 69 , Santa's He pere W 64 it ml? ati Decorating The Commons QE UST Working away into the wee hours to bring a little Christmas cheer into the hum-drum commons. Anything for a legitimate late per! l C sw AS TIME AT EARLHAM XJY Christmas Dinner ANDLES stuck in coke bottles once won the Christ- mas centerpiece contest, but now it is a test of artistic ability as Well as speed to see who reaches the cemetery pines first. S it Sv NN X? As WINTER settles, ivy covered walls soon glisten with snow and the blanket of white around Carp lends itself to snow balls as well as to beauty. YQ' .z v L . tak. sr df'- .H VL-, ,, CHRISTMAS MUSIC HRISTMAS spirits are awakened and livened as the band gives us a pro- gram of Yuletide Music. Modern chimneys haven't stopped Santa yet from emptying his pack to little boys and girls. Here faculty chil- dren each Wait their turn for a surprise from Santa. 66 WINTER WHITE UCH White beauty quickly melts but the paths and trails which it hides remain to lead us into another season. Upper Left: First Row: Buford jones, jim Scherer, Sec- ond Row: Dick Emmons, Allen Treadway. Upper Right: Ruth Pitman, Gracie Ragon, jocelyn Newell, Barbara Clapp, 'Sylvia jansen, Marjean Baum- gardner. Center: Larry Smith, l-larolcl l-leacock, Bob Fowler, Murray Mills. Lower Left: Bill VanBebber, George Oliphanf, Lower Right: Sandi Tillitson, Myrna Salter, Bobbee Ferree, Norma Davis, Bert Finch. -wa., gi Q 345 NNN 1 xh -n-.K ,I Q .eff BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS: front row, left to right: jim Champlin, Myron Brown, Sam DeCou, Thorpe Lichfenberg, and Keith LaFon. Second row, joe Sharpless, Don Hymer, Cordon Samuels, Gerald Beiser, George Oberle, Bill Kiser, and Hugh Vickers, Back row, Bill Wildman, Harry Rudy, Paul Newlin, Murray Mills, Gene Resler, Bill Loucks, Cliff Dickman, Rick Kendall, Bob Fowler, and coach Howie Helfrich. DEFYING the fact that it was potentially a good team, the baseball squad won just two games, one of them against a confer- ence opponent, while losing nine. This was the first season of the last 21 that Dr. George Van Dyke did not coach the team, but he was too burdened by work in the physics department to take the job this year. The coaching job was taken over by Howie Helfrich. During his stretch of coaching since he revived the game at Earlham in 1932, Van Dyke had two Indiana Intercollegiate cham' pions, and one undefeated team. COAC Q53 s I Qi V' f I 51 ' I THE SEASON -0 The one conference game which the team won was from Manchester, 10-9, at Manchester. This kept Earlham out of the cellar and made room for Man- chester. The Spartans failed to win any games, while Earlham had one win. The other victory was an easy 16-2 triumph over Rose Poly. Many of the games could have gone the other way. The season was opened at Indiana Central with a double defeat, 4-0 and 4-3. Both could have been won with a fair share of the breaks. Central went undefeated for the season and won the conference title. The team played its best against the roughest competition, such as the University of Louisville Q12-95, and DePauw 115-45. Other games were lost to Taylor, 2-1 and 10-6, to Anderson 7-1 and 12-4, to Franklin 5-3, and to Hanover, 5-1. Scheduled games against Cedarville College and Wright Field were rained out. 69 TRACK , I , Z 2 ,Alf ,, MEMBERS of the first Earlham team to win a major sports champion- ! ASP6 ship in the Hoosier Conference are: front row, left to right: Trainer od' 0+ Hugh Vickers, Bill Lewis, Vircher Floyd, jules Tileston, lay Schnell, QX Herb Gardner, Dean Heiser, Earl Cornelius, Al Chambers, Harold oo9':,?xr Y-.il Steigerwalt, Thorpe Lichtenberg, ancl student manager Tom Learning. fl + Q l I Back row: Coach Bob lvleyne, Ross Smith, Cliff Diclcman, Bob Luck- X xg- M hardt, Charles lacobson, lim Fowler, Bob Fowler, Phil Lacey, Bill f Knoclle, Marion Williams, Milt Smith, and assistant coach Walt Ney. f - LIMAXING a fine season, the track team, coached by Bob Meyne, won the conference track meet at Hanover to give Earlham its first major Hoosier Conference champion- ship. The Quakers were the team to beat all the way, and won handily despite the failure of several sure winners to come through. Only two first places were won by Earlham, the low hurdles by senior John Sauffer and the discus by senior Jim Fowler, but power in all the events paid off. Team captain Bob Luckhardt, another senior who ran for the Maroon just one season, won the Little State mile run, but settled for third in both the mile and half mile in the conference meet. Stars throughout the season, a season which saw the Quakers go undefeated in dual meets, were Marion Wil- liams, the outstanding high jumper in the league who was stopped by a muddy take-off at the conference meet, hurdler- broad jumper Vircher Floyd, quarter-miler Dean Heiser, broad jumper Cliff Dickman, distance runner, Jules Tileston, Luckhardt, and the three discus throwers, the top three in the conference for two years, Jim Fowler, Bob Fowler, and Charles Jacobson. 70 SPORTS... THE PROVIS ONAL PRGGRAM r HE PROVISIONAL sports pro- gram gives Earlham a Wide range of games which allows many more stud- ents to be active in athletics. In this program are volleyball, Wrestling, soccer, badminton, and chess. The badminton players formed a club and were hosts for the state and midwest badminton tournaments. The chess team played a full schedule with some of the largest schools in the midwest, Winning better than its share of the matches. WRESTLING FOR THE FIRST time in Earlham's his- tory, an intercollegiate wrestling team was sponsored. The team was coached by faculty members Grimsley Hobbs and lim Cope, and was led by sophomore Wayne Reeve, who won the State AAU l36 pound championship. Reeve also placed third in the midwest olympic tryouts held at Chicago. The team had matches with Miami University and Purdue University's B squad, in addition to entering the state meet and olympic tryouts. The team members, from left to right, kneeling: Herb Wass, Frank Robertson, jules Tileston, and Wayne Reevesg stand- ing: john Winters, Gail Perkins, and Bob Macy. 71 , tooo 0'o'. ' 9v'e'o'o'+' Q. 5 000009 QQO9 00005 uv vw. aww.- o:5059.Q I g9,OOfO I s. . I CHAMPS 1 THE TENNIS TEAM, undeteated and unchallenged in conference matches, was the X M 'ti second team to win a conference spring sport crown. The squad compiled a season record ot ll-2, with both ot those losses coming at the hands of strong Dayton ', . University. The team members, from left to right, in the reverse order in which ' LX they played, are: Dick Strittmater, jim Alexander, jerry O'Dell, john Zavitz, and ,YE , Thorpe Lichtenberg. TTC' 1. TENNIS... HE SQUAD never had a close match against an Indiana opponent. The season was opened with a win over Ball State, 5-1. A 7-0 loss to Dayton was followed by a 7-0 whitevvashing of Manchester. After Dayton won another match, this time 7-2, the rest of the season was all Earlham. In the next eight matches Earlham won 46 individual matches while losing just eight. Ball State was beaten again, 5-2, and Anderson was topped by an identical score. Taylor was shut out at Taylor, 7-0, and Hanover was stopped 5-2 in the match which clinched the conference crown. Wilmington bowed, 9-0, to the regulars and 2-1 to a team of about half strength in a rain-halted match. Franklin was whipped, 7-0, as was Indiana Central, 8-1. 72 EQUESTRIAN EARL:-IAM , J W ANE CHOW Could You Tell I Just Came From the Horsebarnl Killinger fbut she's really a good kidj and friend. Jane was the organizer supreme of Equestrian Earlharng if there was to be a horse show, if there was to be a class, if there was to be anything pertaining to horses, there was Jane in the thick of it. All kidding aside, Jane did a wonderful job of teaching riding and an even more Wonderful job of organizing and putting through the annual horse show, Where Ribbons, a horse from the Earlham stables, was awarded to a happy young lady from the surrounding community. 73 CAMPAEGN IN this year of campaigns, we were not to be left out. ln the annual race tor Robin Hood, john Draper led the way campaigning for Ron Woolwitch lwho would have vvon anywayl. Don't you think lohn's showing himself to his best advantage here? We mean, he looks well leading a band, doesn't he? STU ENT NURSES THE STUDENT nurses have become another of Earlham's constituencies, and we think it is high time. 74 CLASS OFFICERS This pose was chosen by the .leaders of 1952. Pictured are: Fred Benson, president, Marge Glass, Marty Randall, Nancy Lundy, Eldon Kronewitter, Phyl Clary, Ginny Vance, George Oberle, l , 4 U I V-,ll W X . . . 4, f . ,1,.,,,i, fy W2 ,W . , The Freshman class this year was led by Bob Painter. Even in their first year the Class of 1955 left their mark. We expect great things from you, '55, The Juniors elected Jim Alex- ander as their president. These people were so busy that their picture had to be scheduled three times. M A Y D A Y The Little May Day celebration, in a perfect setting, brought a Maypole and Sophomore lasses 76 ON MAY DAY morning, wondering who had been chosen Queen of the May, we watched the moving pro- cession cross the dewy grass. As the band played the rol- licking marching song, the colorful train approached. Mary Prevo, gracious and smiling, her hair like the warm sunshine, wore the Queen's white, gown, her honored attendants from each class were Ruth Cox, Ellen Rockwell, jinx Lippin- cott, lean Hayes, Pat Sou- ders, Phyllis Rodgers, janet Mitchell, and Beverly Coy. Maid Marian, Naomi Frazier, and green-clad Robin l-lood, Ronald Woolwitch, led them to the white throne at the edge of the green, and there, as the notes ofa fanfare died away, the Queen received her flower crown. THE MAYPOLE dance by Sophomore milkmaids created intricate patterns for the appreciation of spectators. As the Queen's court took their places of honor, the guests scattered over the green to find places for the traditional breakfast. Arranged and decorated by the Y. W., the tables blended with the colors of a perfect May morning. THE DAYS DWINDLE DOWN T0 A PRECIOUS FEW 77 MAY DAY QUEEN MAY DAY ended with a Wood- land Whirl, and during the eve- ning the Queen and her court led us in the figures of a grand march. AND HER COURT ..... IN A SYLVAN SETTING, Mary Prevo and her court were again honored by Ronald Woclwitch and the dancers, The ladies of Phoenix, assisted by a few friends, had transformed the Field House with flowers and greens, a rustic pool, and a winding woodland path. Many committees, many plans, and hours of work preceded these festivities, but they made a memorable day, from breakfast in the sunshine to the strains of the last dance. 78 ' DRANIATICS LEFT to right: Nancy l-liltner, Dave Frazier, Margaret Matchett, Sue Goodyear, and Dave Cochran. MACBETH was one of the Mask and Mantle's most ambitious works to date. We congratulate them for the splendid interpretation of one of Shakespeare! finest plays. Eleanor l-lenshavv, shown in the foreground, played Lady Macbeth. This play was given the week before graduation and then again by Mask and Mantle for the Senior Play. MARY james and the rest of the cast from a scene from Stage Door. 79 5 USUPPRESSED DESIRE was the name of the juniors' party. We wonder if this picture represents Marie Smith's and Dudley Moore's innermost pseudo psychological desires? Mr.'s McDowell and Grohsmeyer please take note. EEANETTE HARCOURT, Walt Rubel, Retle Sharp, lVlary Ann Sellers seen at the lunior Party. We wonder if any ot these people are psychology pat- ients, l mean majors. ' i , . I THIS YEAR'S Freshman Talent Show will long be remembered for its fine talent and program. janet Mitchell's songs and the graceful Indian dance will long live in our memories. 80 i Left to Right: Lee Fisher, jean Clark, jeanine Holthouse, Shirley johnson, Phil Lacey, Walter Clay, Dave Miars. Left to Right: Anna Belle Akers, Ann Wissler, Helen Hall, Sarah Caw, Carla Lohman. Left to Right: Ellen Espen, Bev. Coy, Mary Bloemker, Mary Richardson, Pat Carey, Maurita Gilmore. Left to Right: Toby, Sonny Ciirl, Clara Henderson, Phyllis Mills, Elizabeth Copeland, loan Hose, Nancy Pearson, loan Harris. 81 - ,eh . - wa MI ,J 5. . 2,1 I ff-'ff Left to Right: Betty Hunter, Peggy I-Iiarf, Anne Pickett, l-eff fv Righfi Bobby Cafone, Susie Eiclienbere. Sue and Alice Patterson, Long, Mary Lou l-lenley, Mary Briclegum, Mike Rizzi, and Nancy Dwinell. R E M E M B E R . . . l-eff fo Righfi Marge C0mf0fT, Peg Gafdflefi lean HHYGS, Left to Right: Grace Harris, Shirley Mills, janet Calla- Refle Sh-QFD, and MBVY l-lb. Rlgsbee- han, Monica Spiecker, and Marilyn Henderson. 82 T CRASH, Look out below. These were familiar words around the Earlham campus This past spring. The tree surgeons were at work beauti- fying our campus. ff aiu 3-15553. f e 1 2 K2 2 i Qu HEALTH SERVICE HEALTH service was in abundance This year at Earlham. Dr Finley was ever ready wherever her services were needed. HARRY RUDY gets some expert advice from Dr. Logan. 83 CC N A PICNIC we will go, and to where you will not know, It's the secret senior picnic of the year. Fred Benson had this stroke of genius while peeling po- tatoes. He whipped his idea into a nifty song. lt still held its lilt- ing quality even if it did have to be revised to- On a picnic we will go and to where you ALL did know, It's the OPEN senior picnic of the year. It seems as if the seniors were found almost before they began. The recorded clue was sitting unused on the Commons Juke- box turn-table while the seniors were busy ungnashing their teeth to bid the guests who came too early, a curt, though unintention- ally cordial welcome. THOSE GOLDEN DAYS MAYBE it's because it's leap year, but this seems to have been the gal-glory year. One E.C. lad had his car stolen right out from under his nose the evening of the picnic. You guessed it . . . it was a woman who confiscated the item. And the rains came. Luckily the program had been com- pleted before the picnickers folded their blankets and noisily stole away through the dark wood. Most everyone was in early, seniors somewhat sorry to have been found. But lim sure that they are all glad to be leaving so much good blood behind in the persons of the Classes of '53, '54, and '55. K l WE'VE SPENT WITH YOU MOTHER NATURE couldn't have been more cc- operative for Commencement this year. The day long looked forward to arrived and passed all too quickly. Memories Will remain of Uthose golden days We've spent With you. Ushers for this year's Commencement Were Bill Ross, Jean Baker, Sis Sherk, and Larry Smith. Tears were the order of the day. The Commencement luncheon Was enjoyed by all-goodbyes followed- . . . So We said goodbye to Earlham, Our Alma Mater fairg We said farewell to Earlhamg We'll Wish that We Were there . SENIORS Upper Left: Mary Prevo, Grosse Point, Michigan, Choir 3, Student Christian Association 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, Little YH 1, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, May Day Queen 4. Upper Right: Preston Smith, VVest Hartford, Connecticut, Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Lower Left: David Long, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pep Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Recreation Council 2, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3. Lower Right: Jessie Turner, Richmond, Indiana, Day Dodger Org. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 3, Freshman Week Staff 3. Upper Left: Ned Freeman, Richmond, Indiana, Volleyball, 3, 4, Senate 4, Day Dodger Organization 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4. Upper Right: Ruby Ozaki, Honolulu, Hawaii, Red Cross 2. Lower Left: Mary Patricia Wiggins, Losantville, Indiana, French Club 1, 2, 4, Int. Rel. Forum 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 4. Lower Right: L. Millard Hunt, Sanford, Florida, Intramurals 3, 4, F. O. R. 3, 4, Post 4. SENIORS SENIORS .Upper Left: Richard Kendall, Zionsville, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Intl. Rel. Forum 2, Precedent's 4, Ionian 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Upper Right: Jane Eddy, Schenectady, New York, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, W.A.A. Board 3, 4, Little Y 1, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Sargasso 3, 4, Post 2, 3, Recreation Council 2. Lower Left: Naomi Fraser, Jersey City, New Jersey, W.A.A. Board 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Band 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. Lower Right: William Kiser, Lafayette, Indiana, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Precedent's 4. Upper Left: Sylvia Paine, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, French Club 4, Intl. Rel. Forum 4. Upper Right: Russell Walnpler, Hagerstown, Indiana, Intramurals 1, Golf 2, 3, Day Dodger Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreaticn Council 2. Lower Left: Robert Harris, Richmond, Indiana, Baseball. Lower Right: Jane Killinger, Richmond Heights, Missouri, Intl. Rel. Forum 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Riding 3, 4. SENIORS SENIGRS Upper Left: Joe Yamamoto, Seabrooks Farms, New Jersey, Art Club 3, 4, Bundy Hall Council 3, Class Vice President 3, Student Union Commg 4, Sargasso 1, 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. Upper Right: Ruth Newsom, Elizabethtown, Indiana, Freshman Sports 1, 2, A.W.S. Board 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, F.O.R. 3, 4. Lower Left: Nichola Bailey, Richmond, Indiana, W.A.A. 4, Senate 4, Choir 4, Student Christian Association 4, F.O.R. 4. Lower Right: Richard Lawrence, Richmond, Indiana, Day Dodger Or- ganization 1, 2, 3, 4. Upper Left: Jean Brick, Medford, New Jersey, Pep Club 1, Intramurals 3, Phoenix 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little Y 1, Post 2, 3, Recrea- tion Council 2. Upper Right: Nixon Wilson, Intramurals, 1 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Red Cross 2. Lower Left: James Watt, Centerville, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lower Right: Vera Owens, Camby, Indiana, Freshman Sports, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Intl. Rel. Forum 3, 4, A.W.S. Board 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Little Y 1, W.A.A. Board 4. SENIORS I ffj SENIORS Upper Upper Lower Lower Left: Stephen Patrick Meier, Richmond, Indiana, 'LPat , Base- ball 4. Right: Marilyn Walter, Danville, Indiana, Intramurals 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, 4, Sargasso 3, 4. Left: Eleanor Brown, Yorktown, New York, Freshman Sports, Intl. Rel. Forum 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, 4, BOa1'dS Club 2, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Student Christian As- sociation 2, Little NY . Right: Donald Johnson, Chicago, Illinois, Swimming 1, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Upper Upper Lower Lower Left: Walter Hadley, Whiting, Indiana, Butch, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 4, Speech Contests 1, 2, Post 1. Right: Amaryllis Barrett, Littleton, Massachusetts, Amy, Spanish Club 1, F.O.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 4, Drama 1, 4. Left: Cathryn Kellogg, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, I-Ioppy, W.A.A. Board 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Little Y 1, Post 1, Recreation Council 2. Right: William Katz, Abington, Pennsylvania. SENIDRS Upper Upper Lower Lower SENIORS Left: John Dye, Miami, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2. Right: Elsie Carter, Richmond, Indiana, Y.W.C.A. Left: Etta Marie Wilson, Richmond, Indiana, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little Y 1, Boards Club 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4. Right: Robert Osborne, Bloomingdale, Indiana, Cross Country 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 4. Upper Upper Lower Lower Left: Shirley Hawley, Richmond, Indiana, Spanish Club 1, 2, Day Dodger Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Little Y 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Right: Joseph Boyer, Elwood, Indiana, Clem, Football 4. Left: Robert Lewis, Lewisville, Indiana, Precedent's 2, Fresh- man Week Staff 2, Ionian 4. Right: Esther VVhite, Richmond, Indiana, Senate 2, 4, Day Dodger organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Little HY 1, Freshman Week Staff 3. SENIORS Upper Upper Lower Lower SENIORS Left: Fred Schlotterbeck, Richmond, Indiana, Football, Day Dodger Organization. Right: Beverly Cox, Richmond, Indiana, Spanish Club 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little Y 1, Sargasso 4. Left: Nancy Lundy, New Burlington, Ohio, Class Secretary 2, 4, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little Y 1, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2. Right: James Fowler Albany, Georgia, Football 1, Baseball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Senate 2, 3, 4, Bundy Hall Council 2, 3, Class President 2, Precedent's 3, Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 3, 4. Upper Upper Lower Lower Left: David Wagner, Webster Groves, Missouri, Class Presi- dent 1. Right: Ralph Cook, Central City, Nebraska, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 4, F.O.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 1, 3, Boards Club 2. Left: James Lavender, Richmond, Indiana, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 3, Freshman Week Staff 4. Right: Kenneth Overman, Lynn, Indiana, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 4, Band 2, Choir 2, F.O.R. 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 3, 4. SENIORS SENIORS Upper Left: Joan Reynolds, Indianapolis, Indiana, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Little Y 1, Boards Club 2, 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Post 2, Red Cross 3, 4. Upper Right: Paul Furnas, Richmond, Indiana, Football 3, 4. Lower Left: Kenneth Doolittle, Honolulu, Hawaii, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Student Christian Association 2, 3. Lower Right: Marian Brown, Indianapolis, Indiana, Freshman Sports, Senate 3, 4, Intl. Rel. Forum 4, A.W.S. Board 1, 4, Precedent's 2, Spanish Club 1, Camera Club 1, Ye Anglican 1. Upper Left: Vircher Floyd, Richmond, Indiana, Intramurals 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Varsity Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 3. Upper Right: Esther Marshall, Whittier, California, Bunny, Band 3, 4, Phoenix 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4. Lower Left: Helen Brown, Evanston, Illinois, Intramurals 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 4, French Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Boards Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 3. Lower Right: Robert Luckhardt, Scarsdale, New York, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Intl. Rel. Forum 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. E slamons SENIORS Upper Left: Nancy Fellers, Washington, D. C., Intl. Rel. Forum 2 Choir 1, Phoenix 2, Post 2. Upper Right: Alan Marshall, Whittier, California, Intramurals 1, De- bating 1, Plays 1. Lower Left: Alice Mills, Gussie, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 2 Pep Club 1, Hockey 1, 2, Phoenix 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little Y, 1, Debating 1. Lower Right: Benson Lewis, French Club 4. 9 Upper Left: John Sauffer, Richmond, Indiana, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, Senate 3. Upper Right: Alice McCracken, Fairmount, Indiana, Intramurals 3, A.W.s. Board 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little HY 1, Plays 2, 4. Lower Left: Marilyn Crandall, Richmond, Indiana, Art Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4. Lower Right: Paul Newlin, I-Iollansburg, Ohio, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Bundy I-Iall Council 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Speech Contests 3, Post 1, 2, 3, 4, Sar- gasso 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Upper Upper Lower Lower SENIORS Left: Jane Henricks, Pendleton, Indiana, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, W'.A.A. Board 3. Right: Jay McGowan, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bundy Hall Council 4, Choir 2, Ionian 3, 4, Debat- ing 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 3, Freshman Week Staff 4. Left: Fred Benson, Danville, Indiana, Intramurals 4, Intl. Rel. Forum 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, Class President 3, 4, Student Union Com. 2, 3, 4, Recreation Council 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4. Right: Ellen Rockwell, Tipton, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Senate 2, 4, Precedent's 4, Ye Anglican 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little Y 1, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. Upper Upper Lower Lower Left: Duane Brown, Ruffsdale, Pennsylvania, Brownie, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4. Right: Virginia Vance, Indianapolis, Indiana, Science Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4. Left: Marjorie Glass, Indianapolis, Indiana, Marge, Freshman Sports, Cheerleader 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little YH 1, Phoenix 3, 4, Precedent's 4, Honor Board 4, W.A.A. Board 4, Vice President Class 4. Right: Thomas Kepler, Oberlin, Ohio, Intramurals 3, 4, Foot- ball 4. SENIORS SENIORS 4 Upper Left: John Haworth, Duluth, Minnesota, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. Upper Right: Margaret Hamilton, Marion, Ohio. Lower Left: Louella Crauder, New Castle, Indiana, W.A.A. Board 4, A.W.S. Board 3, 4, Band 1, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little Y 1, Debating 2, 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Service Council 1, Freshman Week Staff 3. Lower Right: Fred Bronkhuyzen, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Soccer 2, Science Club 1, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Boards Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 1. Upper Left: Marian Doane, Richmond, Indiana. Upper Right: Jerry Hutchens, Corpus Christi, Texas, Art Club 1, Bundy Hall Council 1, Precedent's 3, F.O.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Week Staff 2, 3. 1 Lower Left: David Hiatt, Richmond, Indiana, French Club 4, Senate 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Fresh- man Week Staff 3. Lower Right: Eleanor Henshaw, Detroit, Michigan, Bowling League 2, Senate 3, A.W.S. Board 2, Phoenix 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little Y 1, Boards Club 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Post 1, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4. SENIORS SENIORS Upper Left: Richard Meyers, Cambridge City, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Senate 4, Class Treasurer 2, Rifle Club 3, Ionian 3, Day Dodger Organiza- tion 1, 2, 3. t Upper Right: Mary Lou Scull, Abington, Pennsylvania, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 3, A.W.S. Board 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little Y 1, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Re- creation Council 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3. Lower Left: Ruth Cox, Winchester, Indiana, Spanish Club 2, A.W.S- Board 1, 2, 3, Precedent's 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Ye Anglican 1, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Little Y 1, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Post 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 1, 2, 3, Dining Room Comm. 4. Lower Right: Philip Jenkins, Richmond, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Bundy Hall Council 1, 2, Precede-nt's 3, Ionian 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 3. Upper Left: Grace Cunningham, California, French Club 4, Ye An- glican 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 1, 2 F.O.R. 1, 2, Intl. Rel. Forum 4. Upper Right: Ronald Woolwitch, Long Island, New York, Ionian 4 Bundy Hall Council 4, Robin Hocd, May Day 4. Lower Left: James Rose, Centerville, Indiana. Lower Right: Allie Sanborn, Friendsville, Tennessee, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 3, German Club 1, 2, A.W.S Board 1, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Little Y 1. SENIORS SENIORS Upper Left: Jean Reeder, Langhorne, Pennsylvania, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 2, 3, W.A.A. Board 3, Class Secretary 3, Prece- dent's 3, Phoenix 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Little Y 1, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3. Upper Right: Herbert Smith, Richmond, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, Day Dodger Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3. Lower Left: John Cody, Ontario, Canada, Camera Club 2, 4, Ionian 3, 4. Lower Right: Martha Welday, Dayton, Ohio, German Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Choir 3, Band 3, 4. Upper Left: E. M. Johanning, Richmond, Indiana, Intramurals 2, 4, Red Cross 4. Upper Right: Barbara Cronk, Plainfield, Indiana, Band, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, F.O.R. 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3. Lower Left: Caroline Phraner, Brooklyn, New York, Lee, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Intl. Rel. Forum 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 1, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little HY 1, Post 2. Lower Right: Lewis Robbins, Richmond, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Precedent's 4, Ionian 4. SENIORS SENIORS Upper Upper Lower Lower Left: Jeanne Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, French Club 3, Intl. Rel. Forum 3, Masquers 3, Phoenix 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Debating 3. Right: Leonard Mygatt, Media, Pennsylvania, Swimming 1, Track 2, Intl. Rel. Forum 2, 3, 4, Boards Club 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bating 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Sargasso 4. Left: Havy Carencler, New Castle, Indiana, Freshman Sports, Intramurals 2, Science Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Ionian 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, Sargasso 3, 4. Right: Phyllis Clary, Paoli, Indiana, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Officer 4, Day Dodger Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Little Y 1, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Post 1, 2, 3, Sargasso 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. Upper Left: Charles Hayes, Richmond, Indiana, German Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, Day Dodger Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. Upper Right: Suzette Afknie, Jamaica B.W.1., Pep Club 3, 4, Inu. Rel. Forum 3, 4, Art Club 2., Spanish Club 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 2, Y.W.C.A. 3, Debating 3, 4, Speech 2, Hand- book 3, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4. Lower Left: Joan Beeson, Richmond, Indiana, Spanish Club 1, Day Dodger Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Y 1, Y.W.C.A. 2. Lower Right: Byford Martin, Richmond, Indiana. SENIORS 2 Upper Upper Lower Lower SENICRS Left: Anne Crossman, Media, Pennsylvania, Choir 4. Right: Paul Coppock, Memphis, Tennessee, Ionian 4. Left: Paul Keyser, Baltimore, Maryland, Science Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Day Dodger Organization 2, Choir 2. Right: Arlene Reed, Richmond, Indiana, Pep Club 1, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Dodger Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Upper Left: Eldon Kronevvitter, Mishawaka, Indiana, German Club 1, 2, Class Treasurer 4, Intl. Relations Forum, Boards Club 2, Mask and Mantle 1, Sargasso 3, 4. Upper Right: Ronald Clubb, Miami, Florida, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Sargasso 2, 3, Boards Club 3, 4. Lower Left: George Oberle, West Newton, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Senate 3, 4, Bundy Council 2, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., Red Cross 2, Recreational Council 1, 2, 3. Lower Right: Gene Meyer, Indianapolis, Indiana, University of In- diana Dental School. SENIORS 4 nl ,,..' 2 1 , ,.. 5:43. 1,2 ax wt S, Q . si: .. . -1 .. x ' . . , af. ' s, 5 1 1 1.4. ,, -w-:,, ' 1 -'-- . ,, ,.m., . .,m,.X, Z., J,, . C I .- .,.- , 1 -. . 5 1 , , , - .1-aww r , ':'1i2i?'sf1MT -' 4 5-.fs. -6Ev '4 :E?i'2'ffi-31:5:5, ,.,- ,s ,ytkfefz - r. 4 W .AE -4 . Ms. , '. - I , :'.,.'yS lfyfskffyg., : ,.-1.-s2QQ!w:e:.-.Ma-65:2-2,: 1'3. is ff ,1 ,w eb Q4.:9?P ' stirs. Wifi. ga-,,a..,,, ff-QW by . -W , 555.3 ,:- Q f.,..,3. ,, a l . A . V-Vw - f ' ' 'W y,--aww.-' max,-wigbs-1, - .mwwumn 'Ii.p'. - . - -X ' W - fzf 3 :f ,,f5w1f:::-:a.:' h rrfzfszz- ' i. . .,.125-2.4 .- ... . sz N . 1. 1 , ,, - , . '.,.:-.4 f. ,. ,,,, es: ,. -'G'-11-i27:2. .a:::1.' Vx 4 I 1' 'f A ,Mrs g p .1 ffm, ,,,, W, -. -f ff .. ,,,,,, Q , -ya 4 1 .,......, ' , -fem xrza, . E231:1E:?i:157'f4 4 L, ,f . 3455: 3332592 V 4 1 t v fi' WW 5 f NV? 5 , if I : ,sg-:fzigagfgq J:y,,5.yzes,-z :.f,:,5+ -.g:g.f., , gzfww-2a1'sP .., -- - I I' M 5, 1 lv 5 lm 93' f'-fo' A 'i A A f 1 -, .1 43, f.gv.v:,U ' .- 1 fffgl-gfii..- ,f ,:, I , 'Q - ' M.: ' - , Y.:--Zf.:ii f . 1. ' ., , 3: V ' G W ' i 12515,-5:92.22-.f Q., 1-E, :H . ,. mw:.,,,,.?b . - - ,- I wrqgf 2 -:.,1.2,'z,I-,',,',w H4 SENIORS Upper Left: Lucille Tiemeyer, Richmond, Indiana, A.W.S. Board 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 3. Upper Right: Mary Jane Zavitz, Richmond, Indiana, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, F.O.R. 1, 2, 3, Little Y 1, Red Cross 2. Lower Left: Michael Deutsch, Des Moines, Iowa, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, F.O.R. 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Lower Right: Richard Smith, Science Club 3, Student Christian As- sociation 2, 3, 4, F.O.R. 2, 3, 4. Upper Left: Irving Wait, Eaton, Ohio, Science Club 1, Camera Club 1, Y.M.C.A. 1. Upper Right: Mary Dickinson, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little Y , Post 2. Lower Left: Virginia Whipple, Scarsdale, New York,Freshrnan Sports, Hockey 2, French Club 4, Phoenix 2, Mask and Mantle 2, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 4. SENIORS I i OTHER MEMBERS OF THEACLASS OF 1952 Curt Castelluccio, Richmond, Indiana, Football 4, Baseball 3, Ionian 3, 4. Martha Costion, Fairmount, Indiana, Pep Club 1, Day Dodger Or- ganization 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, Speech 1, Boards Club 1, Post 1. Wilfred Doty, Richmond, Indiana, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Jean Garrett, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little Y 1. Darrell Hollingsworth, Russiaville, Indiana, Intramurals 3, Ionian 3, Freshman Week Staff 3. Makiko Koro, Tokyo, Japan, Art Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, F.O.R. 3. Robert McAl1ester, Ithaca, New York, Student Christian Association 4, F.O.R. 3. Richard Shellenberger Martha Costion Martha Randall Gerald Beiser OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1952 Richard Parsons, Hartford, Connecticut, Intramurals 2, Choir 1, 2, F.O.R. 3, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, Mask and Mantle 2, Red Cross 2, Freshman Week Staff 3. Martha Randall, Bolton, Massachusetts, Intl. Rel. Forum 4, Ye An- glican 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Little f'Y,' 1, Masquers 1, 2, Post 4, Sargasso 4, Freshman Week Staff 4, Precedents 4. Karola Saekel, Munich, Germany, Intl. Rel. Forum 3, 4, Ye Anglican 4. , Richard Shellenberger, Indianapolis, Indiana, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 4, French Club 2, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Post 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 3, Recreational Council 2. William Thompson, New Castle, Indiana, Spanish Club 1, 2, Bundy Hall Council 4, Precedents 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Ionian 2, 3, 4. Martha Welday, Dayton, Ohio, German Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Choir 3, Band 3, 4. ' Karola Saekel Langdon Elsbree Robert McAIIester Mary jean Wictum an mb PM YR -F PPA.. W7 ' A X f' is XV' X J. s'Z'..P,'V, 5 5 f-V, A-AVI... ' '- V' , V - Q W . E V ff S , . - ffglg A, N ,iv H y I i Ayn, t . 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V.X..,.,.,,,, ,,,..v,,,+.f..2a H .,V.. , . 1 '.f?'2l'IV7' f+?3i?f'f2'1V'? 5 9 1 ' img? m.A,y 53 5 VV . 15 .5 6 4 ,--f n ? W .. ,g -V . ,-f,,.,,. N .V Rf. .Y 52 QY71, - .,.Vf-NVnQi...4 .4 W -. L. - . ,- ',. , M- -wg 'Q -,.. 6.1:--7, 4 uf- ay- ,3 V, ,- 3 Ve.-f w V 'VA-4fstf.VQ 2 1,1 -V3-jjr.L- VwgV,.., f,3f.2.,.f umm! ' V , -' ,:f:.Af1.sv1fI--ffv :Vwffff ff . V V V. fi - '- f - V11 ffm Q, -wif ,aw V ' 2, .. S Jaw. . ' 4' . . ,, N- wV,.m...5.,, 7.7, -I V,.1..z,3g.,VgVJv,fg52fig5igQgQg:j,Aqfg5jy5 . V . . z,.'V.b5-wfpg, V,Vf'zV-Z ., Wh. 5- f H, V A T- 'uf-5' X A' . V ' - f -ww - gms. .4 .f , .,. MJ., .V ,V,,,.w, M., ..- -- -,,V N. -. , J,,,, . Ml , ,VA r?fga5.59,,YN ,.v ' n, 'f , . Wf ':ifHf,v . I'v X . r zwzf- V '- f a-1 w, M-lf' i gap. m ,uf 'tfwf' , ,, ,,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l E OWE many people a great deal of thanks for the publication of this book. These few we have singled out. To them words are inadequate to express our appreciation and thanks, to them we can only say thank you very much. To Bob Loewer and Bob Rust for the engraving and printing, and service beyond the call of duty. l To Miss Castator for her many pictures used in this book and for her endless co- operation. 1 To JoAnn Martin who gave generously of her time and effort both through the year and during the summer. To all the Staff members and to those people who weren't on the staff, but who vol- unteered their services or who were drafted, but accepted graciously. To two of these we wish especially to single out and give our thanks. Herb Wass who took over for Paul Newlin and was responsible for all the sports copy, also Dick Stadelman, who took over the advertising duties of the book from Havy Carender. Without Dick and his crew this book literally would not have been published. To them all we can say is thank you. A X .. is.. n ' , - e ' fra-U 1 L 1' '- I l f 4 . F I ' - ll be - - IZO 3 People . . . Products . . . Services . . Business Firms . . . lnstitut ons :kThe merchants and manufacturing firms who helped make our 1952 SARGASSO possible. BELDEN MANUFACT RING C . RICHMOND, INDIANA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 44 Wireglwaker or Industry ., , , ., .,,, .. ..,, .Y ,.., -,...,. L., ., WW., Where There Is'Modern Living There Is Wire Making the Right Wire to Fit Your Need Is Be1den's Business College life demands something extra from shoes. They must be comfortable yet smart looking, long wearing still not too expensive . . , easy to I shine, tool 1 nc' Our men's ROBLEE and women's teen-age by Buster Brcwn . campus styles make the grade with ease. Better see us for a 13th and Maln Streets pair right away. RICHMOND, INDIANA EverIy's Shoe Shop 925 Main Street mionns num sms if itis new H 42 NO. 7th Phone 22525 Richmond, Ind. fi , 1 If S SITIHTTI . . . DeSoto - Plymouth . ' 7 ' 7 Direct Factory Dealer S S A150 Indiana Fur Company LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS 828 Main Street 125 PHONE34445 24-HOURSERVICE GIFTS - GREETING CARDS S. 8: S. Auto Service GENERAL CAR REPAIRING Tire, Battery and Lubrication Service HWRECKER SERVICE Zifaoleqi 912 Main Street - Phone 22133 Richmond, Indiana ELMER STANTON ISO8 Nat. Road West QFFICE SUPPLIES - ART SUPPLIES Prop. Richmond, Indiana , COMPLIMENTS ' TIVOLI ' RITZ ' INDIANA ' STATE ' HI-WAY ' THEATRES EL soun WAYNE DAIRY THE GIFT SHOP M I L K In The and Richmond-Leland Hotel MARIE DEUKER 47 South 9th Street RICHMOND, INDIANA I C E C R E A M VISIT OUR DAIRY STORE S. 6th 85 A Streets Richmond, Ind. AMERICAN BUWLIIIG IILLEYS Bowl for Health Air Conditioned - Sound Conditioned 215 South Eighth Street Phone 22522 I26 Flowers For All Occasions II4CI-EIIIIIICCDIFIIIS II-TIIOIWYEIID SIIIICOJIID CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 1015 Main Phone 21111 THE CULVER CITIZEN PRESS Letterpress Printing and Publishing ZOO East Washington Street Culver, Indiana Printers and Publishers of High School and College Yearbooks . . . Magazines, Booklets, Circulars, Public Relations Pieces . . . The Symbol of Culver Printing A Fine Letterpress Printing and Publishing. Cgwrniture Store Cjarpet Jlnd 5Drape'ry Store For Quality And Price See , ! 1,. 3 fi oeo t . , - it ,s e L-r gr, ...FQ -- .., k I: KTlCDLLEIlBERG'S STORE When you spend your money at cur store you have the satisfaction of knowing that you are trading with a strictly Richmond institution where your dollar continues to do service over and over again for Richmond. IT'S BEEN HEARD EVERYWHERE FOR THE PAST 86 YEARS. I will meet you at Knollenbergfs Storey' 127 806 MAIN Always Something New at Lawler's T r y L A W L E R ' S For ' Room Decorations Women's Clothing ' Sportswear Lkwkmi Phone 21702 RICHMOND 808 E. Main St. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri.-9 to 55 Sat.-9 to 9 GARDEN CENTER, INC. How About A Little L' ht th S b' t ? 16-18 South 6th Street Phone 22111 'g on e U 'ec Smart New Desk Lamps - 54.95 Complete Llne Of You'll simply drool as you browse around our v m Unusual, appealingly different Gift Items, 5,4 2 For the latest in Lamps, ,,L,3:2j7:J5f Inexpensive Art Objects, Book and Magazine Racks -wifi me -.GAR-D5 h : ' A -I rl' H311-z : S Op Af NF! ,, .,.. Pi'-ia IFN, i.,n.iI,: J-!,.:',.. N X 3 ,M THE LAMP MART . , f ' Mn 3 were 508 Main Phone 24897 lun Al n'Il'll . , ., ygllgl IIBBEII .wwmwwt i ii tiiliil l A it izifllwiti.i?llSliwSlEillillttlllilltblitlil Wmjl,i,twig Ilxiii'tJlilll1:lQrigiWlitil Wlmlziiiiiril if y5g:ixi1IgW:iy, q5jll1.,li1,ff it,,sii.wf ff, N ts1fviii -'-it-wl'i ii Y- I ': .f5i'. e ,:..:1'Q5'f , gk it s A I 52 'fig ' 1 ' -HER CRA - - '-iiistiff- f 2-2 1 Plumbing and Heating Co. wif- ,- jg,-.yy xgxgx Zgfflpf UNION CITY, INDIANA 101 West Pearl Phone 510-515 l28 The Richmond Baking Company RICHMOND - INDIANA When In Richmond The friendly atmosphere the quiet comfort, an address of distinction. E N J O Y Cgfotel Leland One Of Indiana'S Best WKVB 1490 On Your Dial SPORTS - NEWS - MUSIC For The Pause That Refreshes IN BOTTLES umiwer Co. 711 Sheridan Street Phone 81818 129 Swayne, Robinson 81 Go. 1 GRAY IRON CASTINGS K A H N S and MACHINED METAL PRODUCTS I Amerlcan Beauty Hams, Bacon, Sausage Established 1842 FOR YOUR FARM OR HOME NEEDS ' We Invite You to Use Our Services The E. Kahn's Sons Co. Wayne eaanliyalafzmguaeczu Cincinnati 25, Ohio Co-operative Assn., Inc. Phone: Kirby 4000. Richmond, Indiana ewww FOR FINE TOILETRIES A I W 3 y S vg??J ,F FQIR sur AND DRUGS TOO .ng Elvis? T 1'- ,.. -f il gs Try owwe- , Ll JKEL egmm Qi? X L11 xx X is scum mem ::Esf' 2isE' 1- :f2s21f'1.2f2-. , ,. A Religious Book For Every Need FRIE i Book 84 Supply House S0llth 8th at A Richmond, Indiana ROY HIRSHBURG - Photographer 7101!2 Main Street Telephgne 21830 130 . N l mlm fp., I f , K -N I Sl, :II ' ll Wil :K W E ,,- if E i lt i M .ill wut gt q u. E nlggl p E :Eng n i: :Img A ,f l , fl E, EJVIV Y :T -TL ' Alia - Q 5 it ' Mft gig, if ai L 1 X E-if ,--fi--'T-J E E It pays to Save THE SERVICE OF YUUR BANK In selecting your banking home it is important that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection but also careful individual attention to every requirement. ' The officers of this institution are always pleased to be personally consulted on any banking or financial matters and to place their experience and knowledge at the disposal of the customers. Second National Bank Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments Of SHOP IN RICHMOND THE J. M. ooE PR1NT1NG at I Rahea COMPANY, INC. yellielfly Sfmoppe Phone 21388 Fine Jewelry - Watches Repaired 1117 Main Street Main at Ninth, Next to the Tivoli Young Men's west 5'de Soda Bar Christian Association 1501 West Main Street.. North 8th 85 A Sts. Richmond, Indiana YOUR RICHMOND, INDIANA, YMCA invites you to take advantage ot special membership rates for college students for the school year. Swimming, gymnastics, weightlitting, trampoline. ..Phone 32705 SHORT ORDERS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE Co-ed groups and class swims can be arranged for on Fri- day nights. Call the YMCA for a scheduled time tor your DRUG SUNDRIES Soup, EVERYTHING FOR THE TEACHER AND STUDENT AT BARTEL AND ROHE Office, School and Janitor Supplies 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana C li t Omp mens Matt Brinker of 801 South 9th Street STIRCLE M. PATTERSON RichmOnd,Indiana PAUL A. PATTERSON HOMEQFFINEFQODS l32 COMPLIMENTS OF . .COMPLIMENTS OF. . WETCOTT HOTEL RED FRDNT INN Newly Decorated S and Quin and Vi BEST FOOD IN TOWN - AIR CONDITIONED Phone 29 - New Paris, Ohio Under New Management 9 COMPLIMENTS OF S 1 Restaurant Service DI FEDERIGU S IJIMPUST Wholesale Meat Supply New Paris, Ohio for Restaurants - Hotels - Institutions joe and Billie Di Federico Phone 22982 1110 North B Street twMWMw -,xit 2.53 H ' If ! if . Q9 5 HH 5 -e 5 I M PH to -F -,L H3353-lg i ' ' I I 51 5 i i T I h I-1 - -1 L, x H V 1 ii1. ' i1I.f- EL 'f f ' , - . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main at 7th Street RICHMOND - INDIANA GROWING WITH RICHMOND SINCE 1863 THE WHITE KITCHEN Fine Foods Chicken, Steaks, Chops 721 Northwest 5th Street CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of 1952 It's Time to Insure JENKINS BROS. General Insurance 8th and Main Streets Richmond, Indiana p1 ' Dry Cleaners WARD E. DUBBS Plant 8: Office: 900 S. W. A St. Phone 21608 - Richmond, Ind. OLVEY-ANDIS BUNDY HALL Miss Cheryl Rau Mr. Stanley Cornwell Berman's Drug Store West Side Shopping Center Phone 24949 - Richmond, Ind. l34 STRAUSE STANDARD SERVICE West 5th Ba Main St. I Phone 24701 - Richmond, Ind. J A-rn 'fa-1 fi Simi? r- -:N Y U , J. , 5' . -.Zia-A..-2 f Q eaef::f:?ffsa 9 fl? sm -'.-215:51 fy, u. 4 Wwe,-:5,,4 lil' ' U I f JLJX 'H' .N 'Om Q r.-,..,..,, - .. W-..,. SIGNATURES SIGNATURES